Following the release of Battlefield 6’s recent California Resistance Season 1 update which brings a ton of gameplay fixes and adjustments designed to fine tune your overall gameplay experience in a myriad of ways, the game has also received a bunch of grounded skins as part of the 323 cosmetic pack which is greatly appreciated by many players and fans alike. However, what the players have come to disagree on, is the current price of the new skins pack in Battlefield 6 which is $24 USD or 2,400 Battlefield Coins.
“Four American soldiers from different walks of life suddenly find themselves as the only defense when Pax Armata assaults the town of Eastwood,” reads the official description of the 323 skins pack, along with the following: “This guerrilla unit makes do with anything on hand, and clears through urban conflict block by block.”
And while there’s an in-game option that allows you to get the total 2,400 Battlefield Coins by paying $19.99, it’s still considerably high as many gamers have already paid around $70 for Battlefield 6 in the first place making the additional cost even more of a barrier, even for the new skins that most players would really want to get their hands on. But barring the price tag, the recent 323 skins have been received quite well by players as these are exactly the kind of cosmetic add-ons that can be effective enough while not being goofy or anything that can take the players out of the overall experience unlike many skins in the Call of Duty series.
Fans have already expressed their disappointment with the high price of these skins on Reddit with many stating that these would’ve been way more welcome if EA had made their price a little bit reasonable and justified. And since it’s the publisher who actually set the pricing it’s really up to them to address the issue for good, before it attracts more debate and division among players.
Battlefield 6 has been a roaring success since release and most likely the decisive FPS champion over the rival Call of Duty entry till now, but it’d be a real shame if EA lets these micro-transaction elements somehow stick out as a sore point of the game.
