<p>We have read reports of preschool kids accidentally making expensive in-app purchases on app stores or ordering pizza on parents' smartphones and iPads. But, have you ever heard of a pet fish doing online shopping? Yes, not a parrot or a dog or a cat, but fish in a bowl! as bizarre it may sound, it happened in Japan.</p>.<p>YouTube game streamer, who goes by the moniker Mutekimaru is popular for playing with his pet Tetra fish on Nintendo Switch. As <a href="https://edition.cnn.com/2023/01/28/asia/nintendo-switch-pet-fish-credit-card-intl-hnk/index.html" target="_blank">reported by CNN</a>, Mutekimaru installed advanced motion sensors in the fish tank to turn fish movements to control moves on Nintendo Switch games.</p>.<p>During a recent gaming session, a glitch caused the Pokemon game that Mutekimaru and his pet fish playing to crash and returned to the home screen of the Nintendo Switch platform. The former took a break and after he returned, to his shock, the sensors in the water tank, allowed the fish to move around the settings on Nintendo UI.</p>.<p>Guess what the fish did? It managed to change the name of the owner's Switch account including ticking the check mark of the legal terms and conditions, setting up a Pay Pal account, and purchased an avatar (an animated profile picture) for its owner, and adding 500 yen ($4) to profile's Switch account. The live video streaming also revealed Mutekimaru's credit card details (later removed).</p>.<p>The video went viral on social media platforms such as Twitter. Mutekimaru has reportedly explained the strange scenario to Nintendo and asked for a refund. But, there is no response from the company yet.</p>.<p>It seems to be too flimsy to believe, but we are curious to know if Nintendo is ready to buy that story.</p>.<p><strong>Here's Mutekimaru's YouTube channel showing the video of his pet fish playing Pokemon:</strong></p>.<p><em>Get the latest news on new launches, gadget reviews, apps, cybersecurity, and more on personal technology only on <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tag/dh-tech?_ga=2.210580691.73733284.1595225125-1706599323.1592232366" target="_blank">DH Tech</a>.</em> </p>
<p>We have read reports of preschool kids accidentally making expensive in-app purchases on app stores or ordering pizza on parents' smartphones and iPads. But, have you ever heard of a pet fish doing online shopping? Yes, not a parrot or a dog or a cat, but fish in a bowl! as bizarre it may sound, it happened in Japan.</p>.<p>YouTube game streamer, who goes by the moniker Mutekimaru is popular for playing with his pet Tetra fish on Nintendo Switch. As <a href="https://edition.cnn.com/2023/01/28/asia/nintendo-switch-pet-fish-credit-card-intl-hnk/index.html" target="_blank">reported by CNN</a>, Mutekimaru installed advanced motion sensors in the fish tank to turn fish movements to control moves on Nintendo Switch games.</p>.<p>During a recent gaming session, a glitch caused the Pokemon game that Mutekimaru and his pet fish playing to crash and returned to the home screen of the Nintendo Switch platform. The former took a break and after he returned, to his shock, the sensors in the water tank, allowed the fish to move around the settings on Nintendo UI.</p>.<p>Guess what the fish did? It managed to change the name of the owner's Switch account including ticking the check mark of the legal terms and conditions, setting up a Pay Pal account, and purchased an avatar (an animated profile picture) for its owner, and adding 500 yen ($4) to profile's Switch account. The live video streaming also revealed Mutekimaru's credit card details (later removed).</p>.<p>The video went viral on social media platforms such as Twitter. Mutekimaru has reportedly explained the strange scenario to Nintendo and asked for a refund. But, there is no response from the company yet.</p>.<p>It seems to be too flimsy to believe, but we are curious to know if Nintendo is ready to buy that story.</p>.<p><strong>Here's Mutekimaru's YouTube channel showing the video of his pet fish playing Pokemon:</strong></p>.<p><em>Get the latest news on new launches, gadget reviews, apps, cybersecurity, and more on personal technology only on <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tag/dh-tech?_ga=2.210580691.73733284.1595225125-1706599323.1592232366" target="_blank">DH Tech</a>.</em> </p>