Activision is expensive to summon teen mutant ninja Turtles Crossover There are some players saying Black Ops 6 should play for free at this time

Call of Duty Teen Mutant Ninja Turtle Crossover Appearance costs up to $90 to get all items, and the community now says Activision should only make Activision Black Ops 6 Play for free at this time.

Activity Revealed Black Ops Season 6 02 Reloaded Content Arrived at the shooter on February 20, and in the process, he introduced the mid-season Mutant Ninja Turtles crossover in detail.

Four turtles (Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo and Raphael) all have their own quality bundles. According to previous collaborations, these bundles are priced at 2,400 COD points, or $19.99. So if you want all four turtles, you'll face the prospect of handing over $80 cod points.

But that's not all. Just like the controversial Squid Gaming Crossover, Activision created an advanced event pass for Turtles Crossover, which costs 1,100 COD points/$10. This includes many compelling cosmetics, including fragments. Likewise, there is no other way than paying $10 for the premium track of the event pass. Free track includes two-legged soldier skins and other cosmetics.

As many have pointed out, the cosmetics for the turtle crossover are heavy, but they do not affect the gameplay of the item. No one has to buy anything or all to compete in Black Ops 6 multiplayer. Many in the community say it’s easy to ignore leap-crossing summons like turtles, and be willing to spend more money.

But that didn't stop some players in the community from criticizing the high cost of these cosmetics again, and said the second time the Call of Duty Advanced Event Pass shows that Black Action 6 is now monetized, as if it's free – like Fortnite games.

“Activision casually masks the fact that they want you to pay over $80 if you want 4 turtles, plus $10+ if you want TMNT events through rewards,” Redditor II_Jangofett_II says. “The serious greed of Call of Duty strikes again…despicable!”

“Guess we can expect an event pass for sale every season now,” Hipapitapotamus advises. “Remember, when the event is good, let your free global fans do it.”

“Turtles don't use guns,” Apensivemonkey declared. “Their fingers don't even…I hate this…”

It is worth introducing in detail how Activision monetizes Black Ops 6. Each season has a new battle pass, and the base version costs 1,100 COD points/$9.99. This Battle Pass has an additional premium version called Blackcell, and costs $29.99 (you can't buy this with COD points). Then there is a constant cosmetic stream available for purchase from the store. Turtles Crossover and its advanced event pass are the most important.

“So they want Playerbase to buy the game itself, buy the battle pass/black cells, now? There's too much NA,” Dunisherr35 added. “If this would be the specification for progress, then COD needs to be transferred to the FTP model (motion, MP).

In fact, Activision's active publicity summons monetization is nothing new. Just a new advanced event passed, This is the debut of the squid game crossover via Black Ops 6push some fans to the edge. As noted many times before, in the $70 Black Ops 6 and the Battle Royale Warzone for free, the standardized monetization is indeed Black Ops 6 No Bevavors. Given that the free playback of Black Ops 6 isn't necessarily acceptable, this is acceptable for Warzone, as it costs $70 just to play multiplayer.

This is the call for free Black Ops 6 multiplayer game play. Every new microtransaction summoner is becoming more and more like Fortnite, Apex Legends, Marvel competitors and of course Warzone.

Given the incredible popularity of Call of Duty, Activision and parent company Microsoft certainly stick to guns. Black Ops 6 is the largest Call of Duty ever and has created a new single-day gaming pass subscription history. Sales on PlayStation and Steam increased by 60% compared to Modern Warfare 3 in 2023. Apparently, Call of Duty is running business for Activision and new owner Microsoft, because there is no doubt that financial officials will be happy about the company's $69 billion.

Wesley is the UK news editor for IGN. Find him on Twitter via @wyp100. You can reach Wesley via [email protected] or secretly visit [email protected].