Gamers agree weapon charms are the worst example of in-game cosmetic greed

Weapon charms are apparently the worst form of microtransactions according to gamers.

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Suppose you load up any modern first-person shooter likeCall Of Duty,Tom Clancy’sRainbow Six Siege, or evenHaloInfinite, you’ll be greeted with online stores full of customisation options for your characters.

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Whether it be new appearances for your character, weapon skins, special effects, or the aforementioned weapon charms, there are countless options to make your gameplay perspective unique. None of these are essential for gameplay, but it often plays on your mind that you don’t look as flashy as the competition, which is usually the incentive for dropping some cash on them.

While everyone has their own personal opinions on game companies monetising customisation, many agree that the worst example of corporate greed is the weapon charms.

Reddit user Petting_Zoo_Justice made a postsayingas much, going on to say weapon charms are “an example of companies putting focus in the wrong places for the sake of money.”

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Another player added skins in general are a waste of time since the person buying them ‘doesn’t even get to see it or enjoy it,” only other players.

Finally, one player agreed saying if anything, weapon charms are simply “uninteresting.”

On the bright side, cosmetics are annoying but you don’tneedto buy them. You could go an entire game without even looking at the online store, so until developers start forcing us to buy useful stuff, they’re largely inoffensive

Topics:Xbox,PlayStation,PC