Should a $200 Mythic Variant Gacha System Be Regulated, and Does It Promote Gambling?

I am growing concerned about the exclusive $200 gacha system that features Mythic variant skins. Even though choosing not to spend money on it is perfectly acceptable, its persistent presence in the interface could encourage unhealthy gambling behaviors. It also strikes me as odd that capsules I never purchased still appear in the loot display.

i thik it shuld be regulated, as it pushs on impulsve speding like a gamble. those unbought capsules still show seems kinda shady.

in my experience, the design of the $200 mythic variant gacha system tends to blur the line between cosmetic enhancement and gambling. the frequent appearance of unpurchased capsules creates a subtle pressure that can lead to implusive spending habits. i believe that while these features are meant to offer a fun aesthetic, they inadvertently encourage players to spend in ways that they might later regret. some form of regulation or clear disclosure of odds might help safeguard users without completely quashing the creative aspect of the system.

Hey everyone, I’ve been mulling over this too. It seems like a tightrope between being a cool cosmetic feature and getting too much like a slot machine session. I get that spending money on these things is totally optional, but when the system keeps nudging you with those flashy, hard-to-get Mythic skins—even stuff you didn’t buy—it starts feeling like it’s trying to pull you in more than it should. It may be fun until it nudges some folks over the edge into impulsive spending. Maybe a bit of regulation or clear guidelines wouldn’t hurt, just to make sure it stays on the side of fun rather than veering into gambling territory. Just my 2 cents, but I’d love to hear what you think! :blush:

hey, i feel its a bit of a trap too. even if its just cosmetic, the high price and flashy details can pull u in like a gamble. regulation might keep things on track, but might also kill the fun if its too strict