Fish publish their owner's credit card details

Youtuber Mutekimaru's fish have been playing games independently on the Nintendo Switch for some time now. Currently Pokémon. Their movements are recorded by a webcam and interpreted as button inputs. For example, if a fish swims through an area labelled "A", the A button on the Nintendo Switch is pressed. You can follow the whole thing live. This is usually pretty boring.

Sometimes, however, it gets exciting. Especially when the game crashes in Mutekimaru's absence. The Switch and the YouTube stream continue undaunted.

The fish are now on the game console's home screen instead of in the game. Apparently they are unhappy with the name of their account and change it to "ROWAWAWAWA¥". They then open the Nintendo Online Store. They carefully study the terms of use and come to the conclusion that this suits them. They then leave the shop, only to return immediately and call up their credit card details. Of course, they are still in the live stream. To make sure that everyone can read the information, they dive even deeper into the menu to display the information in an even larger size.

In the further course of this somewhat peculiar phishing, the fish open a PayPal account and send another email to its owner. They debit 500 yen from the credit card, about three and a half francs or euros. From the login points they collect, they also treat themselves to a better-looking avatar. They also download the Nintendo 64 emulator. Then they have had enough and shut down the Switch on their own.