Game makers are not worried that foreign free mobile game communities will force players to pay for money
According to in-depth reports from foreign media, social pressure can prompt players to pay krypton gold in free mobile games. Recently, the popular foreign mobile games “Nation of Survival” and “Game of Thrones: Conquest” are facing class action lawsuits due to krypton gold promotional advertisements.
Both games face lawsuits that build players’ “addictive behavior” through pricing. But it’s not just pricing that affects players. According to foreign media reports, the player community can also spontaneously promote krypton gold behavior to allow players to maintain their status in the community.
Just like in real life, gamers create their own set of rules and spread their enforcement among a specific group of players. In Fortnite, for example, there will be players telling you to thank the bus driver before the game starts.
Both Survival Nation and Game of Thrones: Conquest have social elements, and players have to work together to win, so it’s easy for players to form a community with each other. Especially under the influence of the epidemic, many players are forced to stay at home, and the game has become a relatively safe social place for players.
Game of Thrones: Conquest player Charissa Keebaugh told the media that she became friends with players in the game before she became an adult. After she played for a few months, someone urged her to exercise the responsibility of the game, that is, krypton gold, which she hadn’t done before.
Keebaugh said: “The level of participation depends on the level of gold. After I started gold, I felt that my importance in the team increased.” After she worked to make money, she invested most of her salary under the urging of other players. into the game.
Angela Prado, one of the plaintiffs in the “Nation of Survival” class action lawsuit, also agreed with this statement, saying that the player group “will encourage you to kryptonite, regardless of whether you have been playing with them for several years.”
“It’s really hard to get out of the pit,” Keebaugh said. She finally decided to quit the “Game of Thrones: Conquest” community when she found herself unable to afford both the rent and the daily investment after the age of 18. “I quit the pit completely, but it’s very sad.”
However, unlike direct krypton gold, if the money is spent on building the game community, there is no way to get a refund.