I agree with Samster200, just pretend that it arrived then act all relieved and see what they do.

You can say you complained about it not arriving and that they sent you a new game.

Take it out and when they get home be like "hey look what just arrived in the post after all! They must have got the address wrong or something." If they protest and say you went through their stuff then you have the upperhand because obviously they stole your stuff, if they bite their tongue and play along knowing full well what you did but not willing to admit they stole from you.. you get more christmas gifts. Win win!

Or take something out of their room, rap it and, give it to them for Christmas And say that you thought that's what everyone was doing this year.

I would like to state that either way, don't play a match of call of duty with your dad over it. We all know how that ends.

They stole from him to give it as a gift! TF is that??

If so, they should have the balls to tell their kid the truth. Not steal and lie in order to maintain their fake lives.

Like I said, I definitely don't approve of stealing from your kids. And no, it's not right just because it's tempting. But admitting that you are in so deep trouble financially that you can't buy your kid a present for Christmas is a huge blow - it takes a pretty mature and flexible person to admit that their idea of a picture perfect Christmas is going to crumble. I'm feeling a little for the family because my own family has had to go through the same - not financially, but we've fallen somewhat apart due to conflicts in the family, and no one has been able to admit that a picture perfect Christmas just isn't a option at this time, so Christmas the past three years has ended in fights and tears all around. It obviously sucks for the kid, and I ALWAYS condemn stealing from your child, but what the parents are going through isn't necessarily easy, either.

72- Or the parents saw a free ride out of paying for a present and took it because they are lazy. You shouldn't assume that just because they did that, they are broke. Hell I've done that to my husband, as a joke of course. We both laughed about it and I gave him his real present afterwards. Quit being so dramatic.

72- Why do you just keep assuming that the parent are in economic trouble? They could have just be lazy assholes who didn't want to go buy their kid a present. Quit ranting about their so called "financial trouble" because they probably aren't even in it. So please, shut up. You sound like a moron the more you go on.

89- No one knows either way if they are in financial trouble or not except OP. You don't need to be disrespectful and call anyone names.

I understand what you're saying. Everyone else is just assuming that the parents are saving extra cash they already have and lashing at you for being the devil's advocate. Read what he said again people and stop trying to pick fights that you can't back up!!!

Obviously, why would op order something he did not want?

Don't see how he deserves it for snooping around. If he didn't snoop then he wouldn't have known, and the parents would of only gotten away with stealing from him. At least now he knows he can't trust his parents.

...because snooping around to find your Christmas presents is not a nice thing to do? If OP's parents had bought a present for him (a scenario that's more likely than receiving a present you paid for), OP would have found it and destroyed the surprise. Again, not nice.

I bet all of us have snooped at one point or another..

And does that make it suddenly alright? No.

Number 50 I really love your cover up! Haha but I'm assure if people are on this site they know about Santa XD

Know what about Santa??!

58 - Know WHAT about Santa? He's real... Isn't he? Dammit it posted twice -_-'

Some parents say things like that to be cute, I'm 31 years old and my parents still put 'from: Santa' on some of my presents.

That's not a private thing though because it will go to him/her

What's wrong with you? His parents stole his property and wanted to cheat him! In what way is that acceptable? Just because there are poor kids out there doesn't mean it's OK to steal form your son. If you don't see that, I advise you find professional help.

This is how I read your post: 'There are worse situations than yours, so you don't have the right to complain.' Bad attitude, mate.

Although I would agree that some people have become way too possessed with getting items, usually expensive, for Christmas this was still a classless act by their parents.

I see your point with the first world problems compared to third world problems but if you buy something and your parents steal to cheat you out of a proper gift FYL

25 - this has nothing to do with that. OP paid for it.

But what does this comment say?! My life will never be complete now!

Yeah, your parents stole your property? Oh, thats okay, its just a part of life!

But he's getting it back? XD

So he's too young to have a smart phone or an FML account but he's old enough to buy things off the Internet? Where does your logic come from...?

People lie about their age all the time online duh

I'll be 20 in a week and my mom still makes me give her a list of things I want for Christmas.