Now the premium emotes signify status more than anything. Rock Paper Scissors could make for some really interesting Dark Zone encounters, like resolving a tense LZ pickup with hands instead of bullets. Most of them are fun and definitely took more effort to create than slapping garish texture onto a gun does, but whenever player communication is closed off behind more money, I get sad. They include light gestures like a shrug or curtsy, or more playful animations like an Irish Step Dance or Rock Paper Scissors. The emotes aren’t terrible offenders, ranging from $5 to $10.
Allow me to take you browsing through the racks of garbage… Backpacks Even if the blow is softened by a free 170 premium credits through Uplay rewards and another 200 from simply logging in between now and the 16th, these are bad hats. And honestly, though I’m not against the idea of paying for cosmetics, The Division’s items might be the most overpriced and underwhelming I’ve ever seen. I took a visit to the Premium Vendor (who’s located in the Terminal if you’re curious-look for the gaudy neon), to see what the fuss is about. In a wintry, post-outbreak New York City, it might make sense that people would gravitate towards clothing that prioritizes function over fashion, but when a developer starts packaging your dad’s weekend closet-and now, his dance moves-as premium loot, you can expect the community to reject the idea like homemade antivirals. Post-apocalyptic workwear doesn’t exactly scream sweet micotransaction. Which is kinda weird in and of itself, because The Division still has a major fashion problem.
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