The alleged thief reportedly sold the stolen disks to interesting parties via a number of websites dedicated to Xbox 360 modding and leaked and cracked software, although there was initially some confusion over exactly who had bought the disks. A picture of one of the disks surfaced with the name "Ungodly Leaker" written underneath it and some took this to mean that the Ungodly, who is credited with leaking Halo: Reach before its release, had a copy, while others claimed it was just the seller specifically showing Ungodly that the game was in his or her possession. Either way, Treyarch's Josh Olin was very keen to get the disks back and went to one of the forums to negotiate. Despite being banned from the site in question, Olin was able to contact one of its members via Twitter who agreed to act as his proxy. The forum user then made a thread saying that Olin was looking for information, and if the game did get leaked, Olin would make sure that the site was closed down. The poster later said on the forums that he or she had co-operated with Olin in order to save Ungodly from some kind of legal trouble. The following day, Ungodly distanced himself from the theft, saying that he had been approached to buy one of the disks, but had never actually had it in his hands.
