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My guess.... scammers.
However i can't read he minds of the one's adding you, so i cannot tell you for sure one way or another.
If you really want to know, accept a request to test.
- Person doesn't saying anything? Delete
- Strange trading offer? Delete
- Suspicious behavior? (e.g. vote for team, click on this awesome link, gift card for you or you were reported")
Should it happen every day (if you don't play Dota), it could also be that it's coming from someone on your friends list.
Try it out for a longer period with an inventory that is locked for outsiders. I would also hide the friends list, as scammers comb through the lists for more victims.
You have an open invontory, OP. Makes you special.
0. Someone, somewhere, on some 3rd party platform, uses your profile as a referral as a trader or alternative "main" user profile, claiming it's theirs. Dota, CS2 and other MOBa are usually source of infomation for these.
1. Someone else add you as friend.
2. The second person (another scammer) claim to perform transaction of paying to the "trader" and claims you're the scammer.
3. They report you on that platform, so "linked accounts" are being banned there. Or they claim that you're reported and banned. You might even get e-mail (real or fake) about that ban.
4. They also claim that a Steam admin contacted them and said you're gong to be banned from Steam (that never would happen based on _something_ happening in 3rd party system).
5. A fake support guy contacts you in Steam (that also newer would happen - Steam mod don't do that).
6. Various strategies for phishing yur account information will follow.
Steps 2-4 are psychological warfare, intended to set you up in panicking mindset so you wouldstop thinking ahead during step 6.
One should remember:
1. Friends usually can see more about your account than anyone else.
2. Some games played hint at fact that you may own certain marketable items.
3. Steam doesn't ban users based on reports from 3rd party, only based pon information gained from monitorign Steam account actions and IM content.
4. Steam admins never contact you in Steam messages
5. Steam admins never contact anyone in regard of actions taken against someone's else account
5. To report someone doing something suspicious about your Steam account, use support forms on Steam website or through Support menu item in client.
I feel its a new wave of generation of age to have an account and are are fishing for some silly fun. I have spent a long time helping out on Steam so my name maybe recognized.
But I either wait till trhey go offline then ignore them move on.
That will probably turn away a few random invites, at least.