Amidst accusations from fans and critics, YouTuber Logan Paul has denied that the recent $3.5 million Pokémon Trading Card Game scam was staged. The internet personality is known for his love of the monster collection card game, and he regularly spends large sums of money on classic card packs. However, the YouTuber is not always lucky with his pulls, as Logan Paul's Pokémon TCG card scam apparently cost him about $3.5 million.

The Pokémon Trading Card Game has been around since 1996, giving the collectible card game a very long and rich history. Retro first-edition cards have become increasingly valuable over the years, which Logan Paul has taken advantage of to turn a profit. The internet sensation recently bought a box of classic first-edition cards for $3.5 million, but the sale was quickly discovered to be a scam. Of the eleven Pokémon Trading Card Game packs inside, six actually contained relatively worthless G.I. Joe cards. While Paul is typically successful with his card purchases, like the $2 million first-edition Pokémon TCG box that he opened back in March 2021, this sale was completely fraudulent.

Related: Logan Paul Wore A Rare Pokémon Card Before The Mayweather Fight

Many fans believe that the high-profile Pokémon TCG scam was fake, but Logan Paul has emphasized that the ordeal was real. A video posted to IMPAULSIVE Clips on YouTube sees Paul discuss the recent unboxing and the legal actions that can be taken against the perpetrators. Paul also addresses those who believe the entire scenario was staged, explaining the sadness, disappointment and anger of everyone in the room. The professional who authenticated the package is given some of the blame for the successful scam, and Paul emphasizes that he is helping an investigation into the sale.

Logan Paul fans are skeptical about his $3.5 million Pokémon TCG scam, and the YouTuber was hit by another recent controversy. Many fans of classic gaming were offended by Logan Paul's custom Game Boy table, which the YouTuber made by sealing 15 of the portable game systems in epoxy resin. Detractors criticized Paul's retro creation, saying that turning so many of the Nintendo systems into furniture was destructive and disrespectful to gaming history. However, Paul countered that the Game Boy Colors used for the table were cheap and widely produced, meaning that he was not destroying valuable Nintendo history.

While Logan Paul has become one of the world's most successful internet personalities, the YouTuber has repeatedly encountered controversy. The $3.5 million Pokémon TCG scam recently made headlines, and many fans feel that this high-profile fraud may have simply been staged for views. Logan Paul vehemently denies this accusation, so time will tell whether the actual perpetrator is ever brought to justice.

Next: Logan Paul Wastes 15 Game Boy Colors To Make A Table

Source: IMPAULSIVE Clips/YouTube