In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Across the US and UK, users looking to cash in are selling their devices complete with the installed app for huge sums of money. 
  
 UK-based eBay user ldixon88 has listed an iPad Mini 2 and iPad Mini 3 16GB, both with Flappy Bird installed. With 76 bids, the going-rate for the two tablets has now reached £152,958. 
  
 Another user benm142685 has listed an Excelvan seven-inch tablet with the game, currently listed for £2,655, alongside many other pre-owned phones and tablets boasting the now deleted game. 
  
 Over in the US, user poloricansfa is selling their iPhone 5S complete with Flappy Bird, with bids currently reaching $16,200. 
  
 It is unknown whether the bids are fully genuine. 
  
 It is worth noting the app was free to download in the first place, and users who loaded it onto their devices prior to its withdrawal from app stores can continue to play the game without issue. 
  
 The devices being sold will be linked to their owner's app account, meaning those who purchase them to specifically play the game may run into difficulty. 
  
 On Saturday creator Dong Nguyen announced his decision to withdraw the app, saying unwanted attention generated by the phenomenally successful game had ruined his "simple life". 
  
 Mr Nguyen, who is based in Vietnam, said his decision was not related to legal issues, but that he "just cannot keep it anymore" [sic]. 
  
 He said he will continue to make games, and that he would not be selling the app, which makes an estimated $50,000 per day in advertising revenue. 
  
 The game, which involves tapping your device's screen to propel a small bird through a series of strategically placed pipes, has been a huge success in recent months. 
  
 However the app has also received criticism for its unprecedented popularity. Despite being released in May 2013, the app did not start receiving high download volumes until December last year. Speculation is rife that bots have been deployed to download the app thousands of times and falsely propel the game up the download charts. 
  
 When contacted by The Telegraph Mr Nguyen refused to deny the claims, saying "I respect all other people opinions. I won't give any comment to this article. I'd like to make my games in peace." [sic]. ||||| This posting has expired. (The title on the listings page will be removed in just a few minutes.) ||||| Having accumulated downloads in excess of 50+ million, the Vietnamese “Flappy Bird” developer removed his app from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store on Monday. Now, unless you already have Flappy Bird installed on your iPhone or iPad, it’s impossible to download the game. 
  
 Since then, I’ve personally seen hundreds (if not thousands) of iPhone’s and iPad’s for sale on eBay claiming to have the rare Flappy Bird game pre-installed. These have been selling for some truly extortionate prices (take a look at this one, for example) and with hundreds of tech/news sites reporting on the phenomenon, even more people are considering “getting in on the act”. 
  
 If you’re reading this post, you might be one of them; and well, why not? If you can sell your existing iPhone/iPad for $10,000 – $100,000 to some “Flappy-Bird-crazed-multi-millionaire” on eBay, you can just buy a brand new one for $650 and pocket the remaining cash, right? 
  
 As with most things that seem too good to be true, I’m here to tell you that this “Flappy Bird gold mine” isn’t everything it’s cracked up to be. Here’s why you should think twice before listing your iPhone/iPad with Flappy Bird on eBay: 
  
 Your Flappy Bird Game is Connected to your Apple ID (and your Apple ID is connected to, well…everything!) 
  
 Typically, when you sell your iPad or iPhone on eBay, you’ll make sure to restore the device to factory settings before shipping it. This removes all content from the device and all content associated with your Apple ID (this includes your personal contacts, calendars, music, iCloud settings, iMessages and so forth). 
  
 Herein lies the problem. Restoring your iPad/iPhone will also remove every app from your device, including Flappy Bird. As Flappy Bird is no longer available to download from the App Store, you won’t be able to re-download the app before selling your device. 
  
 Therefore, if you want to sell your iPhone/iPad with Flappy Bird installed, the only option is to ship your device to the new owner (who happens to be a total stranger from eBay) with your Apple ID still attached. So, essentially, you’re selling your Apple ID along with the device. But what’s the problem? 
  
 You’re at risk of having your Apple ID (and iTunes Account) hacked 
  
 Privacy is the biggest concern here, especially considering the fact that you use your Apple ID to authorise purchases from both the App Store and iTunes Store. Sure, you don’t have to give the buyer your Apple ID password and in theory, this will prevent him/her from making purchases using your Apple ID, but by no means is this a foolproof method. 
  
 If you’re selling an iPhone 5S, you’re particularly vulnerable as the new owner of your iPhone could access your Apple ID using the following hack/workaround: 
  
 When you sell your iPhone 5S (with Flappy Bird installed), you’ll probably have to tell the new owner the four digit passcode used to unlock the phone (as their fingerprint won’t work, obviously). Once the new buyer has this passcode, they’ll then be able to add their own fingerprint data to Touch ID via the iPhone’s Touch ID settings menu. 
  
 Once they’ve done this, they’ll effectively be able to use their fingerprint to authorise purchases using YOUR Apple ID (as demonstrated in the image above). Who knows what sort of a bill they might rack up if they manage to do this!? 
  
 Note: You can prevent this tactic by switching your iPhone off before you ship it. This will ensure that purchases can only be made using your Apple ID password (and not Touch ID) when the iPhone is switched back on. 
  
 If you do insist of selling your iPad/iPhone with Flappy Bird and your Apple ID attached (I truly don’t recommend that you do!), make sure to remove your credit/debit card information from your Apple account. You can do this through iTunes. 
  
 You should also sign out of your Apple ID in “Settings > iTunes & App Store” and turn off all automatic downloads. 
  
 I’d also recommend that you change any other personal details associated with your Apple account/ID. Your Apple ID will probably give the new owner of your iDevice access to your full name, email address, physical address, phone number, password and security questions. 
  
 You can change all of these at appleid.apple.com. 
  
 Your Apple ID is connected to iCloud (which stores a tonne of highly personal information!) 
  
 A couple of months ago, I experienced a problem with my iPad and following a quick visit to the local Apple Store, I was given a brand new iPad. Instead of setting the device up as a new iPad, I restored the device from an iCloud backup (backed up from my previous problematic iPad). 
  
 Within 20 minutes-or-so, all of my apps, contacts, notes, iMessages, calendar events, photos (from Photo Stream) , mail accounts, reminders and even Safari data had been completely restored and everything was exactly as I had left it on my old iPad. 
  
 To do this, all I needed was my Apple ID and password (also used for iCloud). 
  
 As you can see, if the new owner of your iPad or iPhone somehow gets access to your Apple ID and password (perhaps using the hack described above for the iPhone 5S), they’ll be able to see all of this personal information including your contacts, emails and your browsing history (not that I’m suggesting there’s anything remotely sinister in there, it’s just nice to keep it private). 
  
 If you do insist on trying to sell your iPad/iPhone on eBay (once again, I don’t recommend it!), make sure to delete your iCloud account from your device before shipping it. You can do this in “Settings > iCloud > Delete Account” as pictured above. 
  
 If you don’t do this, your iPad or iPhone will continue to sync your contacts, emails, notes and other personal information. Even if you flick the switches and turn iCloud features off, the new owner of your iDevice can always turn them back on without the need for any password. 
  
 You should also make sure to remove any email addresses in the iMessage settings. If you fail to do this, iMessages will continue to be delivered to your iPhone or iPad and you’re at risk of the new owner reading them. 
  
 You can do this by navigating to “Settings > Messages > Send & Receive”. Simply click the “i” next to each email address and select “Remove This Email”. You should also make sure to do this in the FaceTime settings. 
  
 Most of the eBay listings are fakes/scams 
  
 Even if it was as simple as listing your iPhone/iPad for an extortionate sum of money on eBay and watching the bids roll in, chances are that most of the bids you received on your item would be fake. 
  
 The screenshot above shows a completed listing on eBay.com for an Apple iPhone 5S (32GB) and as you can see, it sold for $9,199.99 (i.e. the “Buy It Now” price). I’ve blurred out the seller ID for privacy reasons but having investigated the sellers feedback profile, I can tell you that he/she has a 100% positive feedback score from a total of almost 200 feedback. Plus, around 44% of the sellers feedback comes from items sold (as opposed to items bought). 
  
 The conclusion: it’s highly likely that the seller of the iPhone is a legitimate seller. He/she probably saw the recent influx of iPhone/iPad listings with Flappy Bird pre-installed and thought “hey, I can make some money from my phone here”. 
  
 You might have thought this too. 
  
 The bid history screenshot above shows that the item had a total of nine bids. The highest bid before the buyout at the “Buy It Now” price was a mere $299 – certainly nothing special for a 32GB iPhone 5S. 
  
 Looking more closely, you can see that seven of the nine bids (including the “Buy it Now” buyout) came from accounts with zero feedback. Typically, bids from these sort of accounts are fake bids and more often than not, you’ll never receive payment from the buyer. It looks as though the highest legitimate bid on this particular iPhone was only $200. 
  
 What’s the Scam? 
  
 You might ask: “what’s the point of these fake bids?”. I mean, if you sell your iPhone with Flappy Birds and never receive the payment, it’s unlikely that you’re ever going to ship the phone, isn’t it? 
  
 Most fake bidders know this and they have a number of tactics to scam you. 
  
 Firstly, they might simply hope that you ship the phone without checking whether or not the PayPal payment has been made. Often, when you receive |||||
The sudden disappearance of Flappy Bird has led to a truly strange gray market. Ads have been springing up on eBay and Craigslist for iPhones and iPads pre-loaded with the game, with ridiculously high asking prices attached. One auction climbed to more than $250,000, with 76 bids, according to the Telegraph. Most similar listings are for much less than that—a quick search as of this writing revealed one for $5,000 alongside another at $3.29—but there's an undeniable rush under way to cash in. But eBay is taking down the listings, because site policy requires electronics to be restored to factory settings. Craigslist sellers don't have that problem, but to keep the game playable they'll need to hand over their phones with their Apple IDs still attached—which means risking having their accounts hacked, i Love Flappy Birds points out. One Washington, DC, man has devised a clever work-around: He's renting his phone out for $1 a minute, he tells the Telegraph. "Truthfully, I think Flappy Bird is a dumb game that people are way too hyped up about," he says. "My personal high score is six." (No word if he's had any takers yet.)