Controversy surrounding Diablo Immortal and its micropayment system it’s far from over. In recent months, we have clearly seen that despite being one of the lowest rated games on Metacritic, this title managed to capture the attention of a large number of players and generate a huge amount of money.

It’s clear that there are people who would rather pay money to progress and upgrade in a video game than invest time and effort, but surprisingly this fact has also been revealed another one of Diablo Immortal’s most important issues which has remained hidden until now. Paying a lot of money to upgrade your character can “make you a good player”, in quotes, for obvious reasons, but it can also raise you to a level where you already you won’t have a rival because, plain and simple, no one is willing to spend the money you’ve invested into a video game character.

That’s exactly what happened to a YouTuber who spent nothing more than $100,000 to upgrade his Diablo Immortal character. Taking his character to the extreme with this investment, he was able to achieve a record between 300 and 450 wins and only three losses. With this record, he has reached such a high level that Diablo Immortal’s own PvP matchmaking system cannot match him.

Because of this this youtuber he won’t find any opponents in PvP, so he can’t take his $100,000 “mega character” for a walk. What can I say, first world problems. The fact is that he tried every possible way to solve the problem, contacted Blizzard and its employees, but they only told him that they hoped to “fix it in a few weeks”, a promise that they ultimately failed to fulfill.

The person concerned confirmed that he is considering requesting a refund because he cannot do the activity he likes most in the game. On the other hand, it was also confirmed that this problem it prevents you from making money by creating content related to Diablo Immortal, and that he is even considering hiring a lawyer.

keep doing it everyone can do whatever they want with their money, and that if that person decided to spend over $100,000 on a video game character and then create content and make money, that’s definitely the way to invest. However, it is clear that It is an investment that involves risk.because not everyone can afford to spend that money on a video game and at the same time the matchmaking system strives for fair and balanced combat.

I don’t know what kind of solution would be fair to this person in this case, but of course you can’t expect him to be paired with other players who haven’t invested as much money in their characters, or just don’t. they wanted to spend some of their money. Making money at the expense of other people’s frustration is also unacceptable.