kbondelli on [Best Buy] $25 Xbox gift card for $20 + an extra code for another $5 Xbox money ($20 for $30 worth of Xbox money) - http://www.reddit.com/r...
"I am not 100% sure, but I don't believe that offering a game in a bundle that also supports charity allows for a deduction. Since they are still technically selling the game it would not count as an in-kind contribution. I also assume that Humble would only deduct the amount allocated to charity from their tax liability since it is not actually their income. Outside of bundles, there are some definite issues with what can qualify as a 501(c)3 and how corporations can use them to limit their tax liability."
- Kevin Bondelli
"First, I don't understand why someone who claims that reddit users are a "fucking hivemind" that is "holier than thou" would bother creating a throwaway in order to prevent their main reddit account from losing karma points which are solely an indicator of how many reddit users like or agree with what they say. I will assume then that this is just a self-righteous excuse to be anonymous. Just a word of advice, though: insulting your audience right off the bat is a pretty stupid tactic if you want to actually persuade or inform people with your comment. Disregard this advice if your comment was purely masturbatory. Charity bundles ideally serve as a win-win-win situation. The developer gets publicity and sales at volume (though at a very low price per unit) which boosts word-of-mouth. The charity gets some funds, and the charity aspect encourages some developers to participate and some buyers to purchase. The bundle site gets their cut/tip. The reselling aspect doesn't really affect..."
- Kevin Bondelli