It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
LMFAO. Definitely a troll post. Good drop rates? Please. Tis an illusion to the eye to give false hope to players thinking there’s a “chance” at something good. Dude really asked to keep good drop rates permanently hahahahah, haha, ha,
It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
The distinguishing characteristic of a baseless conspiracy theory is that in trying really hard to explain its own narrative, it detaches from reality and twirls in the air like a kite cut from its string.
Because a company that pretends to accidentally change its drop rates and lies about it to try to secretly gather purchasing information from its customers makes for a good story, only it is completely nonsensical. They could just *deliberately* change the drop odds any time they wanted to in order to test whether people will buy more of the product. Nexus Cavs, anyone? Deliberately doing what anyone with a brain would do just doesn't sell the right narrative of a company constantly sneaking around in dark alleys, so we have to invent the fiction of a company that throws a sheet over its own head and tries to pretend it is invisible.
It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
The distinguishing characteristic of a baseless conspiracy theory is that in trying really hard to explain its own narrative, it detaches from reality and twirls in the air like a kite cut from its string.
Because a company that pretends to accidentally change its drop rates and lies about it to try to secretly gather purchasing information from its customers makes for a good story, only it is completely nonsensical. They could just *deliberately* change the drop odds any time they wanted to in order to test whether people will buy more of the product. Nexus Cavs, anyone? Deliberately doing what anyone with a brain would do just doesn't sell the right narrative of a company constantly sneaking around in dark alleys, so we have to invent the fiction of a company that throws a sheet over its own head and tries to pretend it is invisible.
Advertising/Marketing 101. Create a crisis that benefits consumers.
It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
The distinguishing characteristic of a baseless conspiracy theory is that in trying really hard to explain its own narrative, it detaches from reality and twirls in the air like a kite cut from its string.
Because a company that pretends to accidentally change its drop rates and lies about it to try to secretly gather purchasing information from its customers makes for a good story, only it is completely nonsensical. They could just *deliberately* change the drop odds any time they wanted to in order to test whether people will buy more of the product. Nexus Cavs, anyone? Deliberately doing what anyone with a brain would do just doesn't sell the right narrative of a company constantly sneaking around in dark alleys, so we have to invent the fiction of a company that throws a sheet over its own head and tries to pretend it is invisible.
Advertising/Marketing 101. Create a crisis that benefits consumers.
I agree, this is something someone taking 101 classes would come up with.
It would get more people to spend that currently don't as they would be more worth your money for people hesitant because of such a low chance while the people that already spend will keep spending and maybe even more.
It is an intentional actions to boost sales and collect data. Kabam accidentally increases drops rates. Then they post a banner announcing better drop rates. This is all a test to determine if we will open our wallets.
The distinguishing characteristic of a baseless conspiracy theory is that in trying really hard to explain its own narrative, it detaches from reality and twirls in the air like a kite cut from its string.
Because a company that pretends to accidentally change its drop rates and lies about it to try to secretly gather purchasing information from its customers makes for a good story, only it is completely nonsensical. They could just *deliberately* change the drop odds any time they wanted to in order to test whether people will buy more of the product. Nexus Cavs, anyone? Deliberately doing what anyone with a brain would do just doesn't sell the right narrative of a company constantly sneaking around in dark alleys, so we have to invent the fiction of a company that throws a sheet over its own head and tries to pretend it is invisible.
Advertising/Marketing 101. Create a crisis that benefits consumers.
I agree, this is something someone taking 101 classes would come up with.
Lol, you kill me.
Back on topic. I too would like increased dropped rates. Gaining champs at the highest rarity keeps me interested in my roster, motivated to play, and willing buy crystals with cash.
Comments
Because a company that pretends to accidentally change its drop rates and lies about it to try to secretly gather purchasing information from its customers makes for a good story, only it is completely nonsensical. They could just *deliberately* change the drop odds any time they wanted to in order to test whether people will buy more of the product. Nexus Cavs, anyone? Deliberately doing what anyone with a brain would do just doesn't sell the right narrative of a company constantly sneaking around in dark alleys, so we have to invent the fiction of a company that throws a sheet over its own head and tries to pretend it is invisible.
Back on topic. I too would like increased dropped rates. Gaining champs at the highest rarity keeps me interested in my roster, motivated to play, and willing buy crystals with cash.