Hey everyone! I’m really frustrated with the recent Raumfalte event and the loot boxes in *World of Tanks*. I’ve been a dedicated player for years and recently spent over $400 on these boxes—452 to be exact—hoping to get the new tanks. I was really disappointed by a number of things: the misleading drop mechanics (I thought I’d get something valuable after 50 boxes), there was no gold compensation for duplicates, and the odds seemed stacked against me. Many in the community share my feelings, and even some influencers are speaking out against this system. I’m reaching out for thoughts on how I could address this with Wargaming or maybe just vent a little. Anyone else dealing with similar issues?
4 Answers
You’re definitely not the only one upset! The community has been buzzing about this for weeks, and it seems like Wargaming needs a wake-up call about how they treat their players. Maybe hit them up on social media? They can’t ignore a flood of complaints. Stay strong!
It sounds like you’re really bummed out about the loot box situation, and honestly, I get why! It’s super frustrating when companies seem to change the rules on how these things work. You’re not alone; a lot of players feel misled by the marketing, especially since they often imply you’ll get something if you just keep trying. It might be worth gathering some community support—other players can help amplify your voice to Wargaming, too! Good luck!
Totally! I think it’s lame when companies don’t stand by their products. Maybe they’ll listen if enough people raise their concerns.
Honestly, you can’t blame the game for your spending. They laid out the mechanics, even if it was buried in the fine print! I get that you trusted them from past events, but you gotta read the details next time. It’s a harsh lesson in gaming policy.
I hear you, but it wasn’t as clear as it needed to be. It’s tough to keep track of all the changes in these events!
Bro, let’s be real for a second—you dropped $400 on loot boxes? That’s kind of on you for getting caught up in the hype. Companies use these events to test their limits without caring about individual players. Just be careful next time!
Good idea! Social media tends to get their attention fast.