Ubisoft Says Microtransactions Make The Gaming Experience More Fun

Expert Verified By

The General Consensus Around Microtransactions Has Always Been Negative!

Story Highlight
  • Ubisoft says that microtransactions in gaming make the overall experience more fun. 
  • It says that their monetization is always thoughtful, and players love it.
  • The overall consensus around microtransactions, especially in paid games, is very negative.

If there is one fact that gamers all around the world can rally around, it is that microtransactions have no place in gaming. While they are somewhat fine for free-to-play games, integrating them in a paid game is always the wrong choice. 

However, Ubisoft doesn’t seem to be on the same page as the vast majority of gamers, instead claiming that microtransactions actually make the overall gameplay experience a lot more enjoyable.

Why it matters: This is a widely acclaimed thought that microtransactions shouldn’t be integrated into gaming, so it’s unclear where Ubisoft conducted a survey showing that gamers agree they are fun. 

Assassin's Creed Shadows Anvil Engine
Assassin’s Creed Shadows was the latest single-player Ubisoft game to include microtransactions

Ubisoft just revealed its financial report, and along with a lot of information was the company’s thoughts on monetization in gaming. It says that the microtransactions it offers aim to ‘make the player experience more fun’.

Our monetization offer within premium games makes the player experience more fun by allowing them to personalize their avatars or progress more quickly, however this is always optional.

Now, the company has been notorious for adding them even to single-player paid games. It did that with the recent Assassin’s Creed Shadows. Others have also done it, like Dragon’s Dogma 2, which added them after its review embargo. 

Ubisoft and other publishers Microtransactions
Fans are very much against microtransactions

Understandably, microtransactions play a huge role in revenue generation. Around 58% of PC gaming revenue in 2024 came through monetization. Considering the state of Ubisoft’s stocks, it is no wonder, it supports the idea. 

Nonetheless, fans don’t agree and have always criticized them. Battle passes, skins, and other cosmetics are fine for games like Fortnite, Valorant, CS, and more, but are unacceptable for $70 single-player titles. 

What are your thoughts on Ubisoft claiming microtransactions make gaming more fun? Let us know your opinions in the comments or join the discussion at the official Tech4Gamers Forum

 

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

Epic Games Accuses Valve of “Illegal” Methods Over Steam Microtransactions and Fees

Epic Game's CEO accuess Valve, stating that the company still employs excessive commissions and pricing structures that he claims are illegal.

Bethesda Veteran Says Starfield Would’ve Been A Hit If It Was Developed By Some Other Studio

Skyrim lead says if a new, smaller studio developed Starfield, it would've been a hit, because the expectations from Bethesda were too high.

Modders Unlock Multi-Frame Generation Alongside FSR 4, Results Shown On The RX 7900

Modders have now managed to enable FSR 4 and Multi Frame Gen on the 4-year-old RX 7900 and showcased it by running Cyberpunk 2077.

Ex-Rockstar Dev Praises Crimson Desert: “I’m Impressed With The Game”

A former Rockstar developer has reacted to Crimson Desert's latest gameplay, sharing nothing but positive words for the RPG.

Resident Evil Requiem Will Be Less Scary Than RE7, But Still An Improvement Over Village

Resident Evil Requiem director Koshi Nakanishi says that Capcom has toned down the horror in the game since players found RE7 too scary.