Right now, some items do feel overpriced, like emotes. It does have an in-game store where you can purchase crafting materials, armor, emotes, and decals for your javelin with real money, but none of these are tied to player performance and can all be purchased with in-game currency. As of now, Anthem does not feature any of the predatory micro-transactions that are known to plague EA published games. Regardless of what the result looked like, there was a portion of gamers that would instantly reject the game. This created a situation where the odds were stacked against Anthem from the start. This is understandable given EA’s track record for injecting micro-transactions into every facet of their games and BioWare’s feeble execution of Mass Effect: Andromeda.
Ever since its official announcement at E3 2017, most of the discussion surrounding Anthem seemed to be more about the development studio behind it (BioWare) and the game’s publisher (EA) than the game itself.
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