Regardless the fact that Ultimate Team's bread and butter of FUT 23 Coins buying and selling the snarky little guys is not something I would recommend. Even if I still have some pleasure with it each year without paying, it's the cruel nature of the game in which it's easy to get into debt by going full Gollum with one last precious player pack.
Beyond consolidating the transfer market the transfer market, there haven't been substantial changes to EA's morally questionable approach to microtransactions. However, I noticed that the ratings now trickle upwards during the show's glitzy unveiling that makes it appear more like a one-armed bandit...
Despite constant pressure from regulators, microtransactions based on pay-to-win areunfortunately being a major issue for FIFA 23. Loot boxes are available in the form of player-filled cards within FIFA's well-known Ultimate Team mode. You can buy FIFA Points by purchasing bundles, starting around PS0.79 for 100 FIFA Points up to an incredible PS79.99 worth of 12,000 FIFA Points. A Premium Gold Pack costs 150 FIFA Points. It also includes 12 gold-rated players as well as consumables that are able to be used within the game or sold through the transfer market.
As for the company's policy, EA told Eurogamer that FUT Lootboxes "are an aspect the game of FIFA that players like," and that "giving players the freedom to spend when they wish to is fair." The company doesn't have plans to change its approach regarding "surprise mechanics" until laws are passed that require it to.
This doesn't make it any better however it is worth noting that due to some laws, you are able to be able to set weekly restrictions on FIFA points spent and pack being opened in Ultimate Team, and see the likelihood of receiving the highest-rated player prior to opening packs buying FUT 23 Coins FIFA 23 also has Time-limited Preview Packs, where you can check what is in a pack prior to you purchase it. However, this feature currently is only available for a single card that refreshes one time every day.
