To many, an in-game monetization model is a dirty term and in some cases, they really make a good point. Especially if you have taken notes  over the past few years where things went horribly wrong. You would’ve noticed all  the controversy around it, some gaming companies like EA, Activision, 2K Interactive and Bethesda made some very, very ludicrous decisions in regards to these microtransactions which caused a world wide protest amongst gamers alike. They went in no time from Pay 2 Win time saver to Loot-Box gambling. And from full-fledged customization packs DLC’s to recolored skins and pathetic tiny little $1 dollar red dots.

I also  have been  voicing out strong opinions against  these practices, in some  cases, I even had heavy discussions  with those that defended or voiced out excuses to justify these actions. And while I personally do not have anything against in-game shops in particular. I do have something against mechanics who may harm very vulnerable individuals such as children and gambling addicts, or, to their own reference to “whales” a practice clearly aimed to attract, retain and generate revenue from these people.