The Tinder bots you encounter are just that, bots, not humans.They have a limited set of responses that they are going to be able to give as a bot.I'll summarise the results of the fake profile first.
If you're observant, you might notice something's off as soon as the scammers start corresponding with you.
But the bogus site looks like the real deal, so it's possible that you might cast your doubts aside. My fiancé and I were looking for hotels for our family to stay in during our wedding in the fall. We noticed that the listing featured an email address and a note suggesting that people send questions there.
The ultimate goal of the fraud varies depending upon which con artists are running it.
Some crossroaders set up the confused householders to buy overpriced (and worthless) anti-virus protection.
of asiandating.com, which might or might not suffer similar problems - I haven't checked it out.
Recently, due to a friend's involvement, I had cause to investigate the authenticity of an Asian dating site.
My suspicions were aroused by my friend's description of the site: drop-dead gorgeous women everywhere, constantly sending him letters and chat pop-up requests, yet for every letter read after a lady's first, he had to pay ten credits, and ten credits likewise to send a lady a reply letter - instant messaging chats cost one credit per minute after the first three (free) minutes.
Credits could be bought at varying rates depending on how many you bought at a time, ranging from per ten credits to per ten credits.
Tinder's popularity probably has a lot to do with its ease of use.