Humble Bundle was recently required by IGN, whom then use Humble Bundle to collect, package and sell data on people who only want to buy cheap games and/or support charity.

Just incase people needed a break from the EA sh!tshow; I humbly give you: The IGN Sh!tshow Bundle.

IGN acquires Humble Bundle; https://techcrunch.com/2017/10/13/ign-acquires-pay-what-you-want-game-shop-humble-bundle/

Humble Bundle "Privacy" Page; https://www.humblebundle.com/privacy

 Just to catch everyone up here;

1) IGN acquired Humble bundle.
2) IGN drastically changes the disclaimer / ToA associated with the use of the website.
3) IGN makes a profit collecting, packaging and selling user data.

Ok, notes;

1) Humble bundle was (at least to me) considered one of the few sites with good integrity and intention, then bought by IGN who (to most of you) doesn't have those qualities included in their base vocabulary.

2) The overall phrasing and choice of words in the new "agreement" / disclaimer they push on the website indicate the immediate commercialization of data harvested from you. For instance, they specifically refer to user information as an 'asset' meaning it is regarded to have (commercial) value.

3) the "agreement" was last updated 14 September, not very coincidentally a month prior to publication of the acquisition, this means that all of the personal information/user data that humble bundle had in store is now the property of IGN.

3.5) Since most business acquisitions don't happen in a week or two, this was most likely a deliberate move by IGN to make a loophole bulk acquisition of personal user information.

 4) I am not a lawyer, but technically speaking, the data was collected legally by humble, whom most likely didn't have any nefarious purpose to it, as it is quite normal and necessary for base web operation, but then "bought" by IGN, which would mean they can do pretty much whatever they want with your personal data now.

5) for those who don't know, user data is actually very valuable. I work in a sector where user data is perhaps one of the most traded assets. The more data associated with an entry, the more price "regenerators" can earn. Mostly this data is bought by "Affiliates" or Companies directly, whom, well, I have yet to see an ethical use of it.

6) 100% IGN bought Humble Bundle to make more money, not because they had any ethical or philanthropistic intentions about the site's original purpose.

TL: DR; IGN buys humble, then uses it to harvest, package and sell user data. What fun.

Dog Tax; Glorious Berner Sennen (Bernese super fluff doggo)