Eventually, the stuff you are buying for $99 now will be given away for free, so in order to remain competitive you must continue buying.Īnd this is why the game pulls in so much money. And by the way, inflation happens too the gifts that are sent to all active players (even the ones who don't pay) increase over time. So if you're not buying the $99 packs daily, you will get crushed repeatedly and often. There is actually a bunch of rock-paper-scissors style algorithms in there to resolve battles, but in all actuality the player with the bigger numbers wins.
You don't actually see any battling, the game just resolves it and tells you what happened.
With every purchase the entire guild gets bonuses, so there is pressure for all members of the guild to buy equally.īattles happen when one player chooses to attack another. To make matters worse, you can join a guild. Once the price goes up, you are not offered the cheaper packs anymore you must buy the $99 pack, or individual resources at list price (never worth it). After a few purchases you are offered $99 packs. If you buy the $10 pack the price goes up to $20. Once you buy a $5 pack the price increases to $10 and the amount of resources in the pack dwarfs that of the $5 pack. MTXs are based on "packs" that start with a $5 purchase and appear to have amounts of resources that would take years to produce, giving you what appears to be an overwhelming advantage and therefore making it desirable. The base has buildings that produce small quantities of resources for you. You are dropped into a hostile world with a base.
Mobile Strike is just a literal reskin of Game of War.įor anyone who was wondering: those games are basically pay-to-win "strategy" games. Final Fantasy XV: A New Empire is just a reskin of Mobile Strike with minimal changes. I can't believe I'm posting the 23rd reply and nobody has yet pointed out that the developer of the mobile game is the same one behind Game of War and Mobile Strike.
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