It's September 17th, 2015. Nick Castelucci is a 24-year-old recent graduate. He's just

chilling at home in New Jersey when he hears a knock at the front door. Nick's not expecting

any company, but he gets up anyway to go answer it. He pushes down the handle and the door

swings open. What he sees next will stay with him for the rest of his life. Dozens of FBI agents

all over the front yard waiting to be let inside the house. Nick's stomach drops. The agent

spread out over the house and they start going through all of his stuff. They take his computers,

hard drives and they even drive off with the man's car. And Nick, he's left standing there

probably scared and wondering what the hell is going on. Little does Nick know, FBI agents are

simultaneously swooping down on three of his best friends homes around the country. They

confiscated $1.9 million in cash from a house in North Texas. They seized a bunch of funds from

these bank accounts of these guys, $2.8 million from Anthony Clark, $2 million. Who wouldn't

he'll keep $2 million of cash in their house? $200,000 from Ricky Miller, $105,000 from Nicholas

Castelucci. They were taking vehicles that these guys had purchased, froze assets and investment

accounts. You see, Nick and his 20-something-year-old accomplices had recently made almost $20 million.

But these guys aren't drug dealers, or bank robbers, or even crooked inside traders. They're

video gamers. You know, the guys who wear the headsets and sit in these command center-like

chairs. These are the criminals? I'm Alzo Slade. And from something else, this is cheap.

The show where we ask, is it ever okay to break the rules? This week, we're looking at

the legal gaming industry, and how four young men stole from one of the biggest video game

developers in the world.

I remember growing up playing video games back in the day. It's when they had Super Nintendo

and Sega Genesis. You play like Mario Kart or Zelda. One of my favorite games was Super

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