I've been playing games a long time and I've learned the 'cost' of a game is not the 'value' of a game. There are AAA games released at full RRP (country prices vary - Australia is between $70-$100) that are not worth that much. But on the other hand there are indie games worth less but could absolutely charge more. If you put a lot of time into a game, putting in a balanced amount of money isn't a bad thing.

Another example of unbalanced value; I'm at 50k exp at the moment and I can't justify buying Brickhouse for $125. In comparison, I need to play for another 2-3 months before I can unlock it. Of which, I will still have to pay to use it no doubt. Regardless of how I play, I'll need to drop coin which is hardly an all-inclusive experience.

Dare I say... It is actually just elitism against the low socio-economic demographic... Some people can choose to spend cash but others just flat out don't have the money at all which puts them at an infinite disadvantage. The aggressive sale tactics might even be targeting underage minors in questionable ways too.

All of which have comfortable solutions if the ones in charge just took a step back and realised there are better ways of approaching these thins while still bringing in the same profits. It just needs a different outlook.

And now the Carbine 8... This Halloween event is probably the worst I've seen implemented into any game for as long as I can remember.

Multiple tokens are available via payment only - the random skin chance is garbage - no new Halloween theme in the maps...

All a bit average honestly.