The FBI warns: If you downloaded these games, you could have been hacked.
The FBI is conducting an investigation to identify potential victims who downloaded malware-infected video games from the Steam platform.
The agency has now requested that anyone who has installed any of these games contact investigators to assist with the investigation.
According to the FBI, the investigation focuses on games available on the Steam platform between May 2024 and January 2026.
During that time, many games were hacked and infected with malware that stole user information.
The games identified include BlockBlasters, Chemia, Dashverse, Lampy, Lunara, PirateFi, and Tokenova.
Although none of them belong to famous game franchises, some of them have previously made headlines due to malware-related incidents.
One of the most famous of these cases is PirateFi, a free game that appeared on the Steam platform on February 6, 2024.
According to multiple reports, the game contained malware designed to steal account credentials and other personal information.
Valve removed the game a few days after its release, even though it had already been downloaded by hundreds of users.
In many cases, the malware was able to steal passwords and session cookies, allowing attackers to access victims' accounts.
Another game that garnered significant attention was BlockBlasters, a 2D platformer released in July 2025. A month later, a component designed to steal cryptocurrency from victims was added.
The FBI explains that, by law, it must identify victims of federal crimes it is investigating, as they may be eligible for certain services, financial compensation, or legal protection.
Although games containing malware are rare on the Steam platform, this case illustrates that even on very popular platforms, security incidents can occur.