You decide who to abduct.You decide when to feed them.You decide how they rip people off to make you money to pay off a debt.These are key elements of Scam Center Simulator: Under Kingdom (SCS), a computer game made by a man with Australian connections.It's one of a number of games featuring scam compound scenarios on Steam, the world's biggest PC game distributor.The ABC approached scam centre victims to get their perspective on the game.Gavesh, who was unwittingly trafficked to a compound in Myanmar on the promise of a data entry job, was horrified."This is not a game, this is our life," he told the ABC, on the condition his real name was not shared."They don't know the trauma that we went through, the mental distress that we had to go through I was really disgusted."Gavesh was forced to work in one of South-East Asia's most notorious scam hubs, KK Park, near the Myanmar-Thailand border.For 16 hours a day, he was forced to run "pig butchering" scams, which involved building fake online profiles using real peoples' photos and videos. The profiles were used to foster relationships with people online, with the ultimate goal of getting them to invest in sham schemes using cryptocurrency.A blurb for SCS on the Steam website says players of the "darkly humorous" game can "use a variety of scam tactics to generate profit, from theft, phishing emails, and manipulating dating apps" to get themselves out of debt.In the real world, scam compounds are run by organised criminal syndic