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Then, too, theft is a reality of human nature. That's why we put locks on our doors and windows, and install security systems in marketplace stores (and some homes). In an ideal world, we would need only a simple toggle switch to start our cars, not a key, and the doors to our homes would not need locks (unless to keep small children from running out into the street, etc). But, we don't live in an ideal world. Such is life.
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There's also the issue of scale. Stealing your car is a far cry from someone rooting through your games directory and sneaking a peak at a special reward graphic.
Ultimately it comes down to, "does it really matter?" Is the coding effort offset by the need to keep that graphic locked up? In most cases, you'll probably find the answer is "no" if you're really being honest with yourself.
Then, too, theft is a reality of human nature. That's why we put locks on our doors and windows, and install security systems in marketplace stores (and some homes). In an ideal world, we would need only a simple toggle switch to start our cars, not a key, and the doors to our homes would not need locks (unless to keep small children from running out into the street, etc). But, we don't live in an ideal world. Such is life.
*/
There's also the issue of scale. Stealing your car is a far cry from someone rooting through your games directory and sneaking a peak at a special reward graphic.
Ultimately it comes down to, "does it really matter?" Is the coding effort offset by the need to keep that graphic locked up? In most cases, you'll probably find the answer is "no" if you're really being honest with yourself.