Diablo 4 launched proper yesterday, June 6, and now all players can see just how pricey its microtransactions are.
Blizzard’s $70 action role-playing game leans heavily on in-game monetisation, with plans for various battle passes post-launch.
Available now, however, is the in-game shop, which has become a bone of contention among fans.
Diablo 4’s shop sells cosmetics only. There are no gameplay-affecting items up for sale. While that is very much a good thing, and in keeping with promises Blizzard made before launch, the pricing of some of these cosmetics has raised eyebrows.
Take the Triune Apostate armour set, for example. It weighs in at 2,500 Platinum. Platinum is Diablo 4’s premium in-game currency, and must itself be bought...