The difference is that Microsoft still has not turned on the option to let players buy loot boxes with real money. This is not too unlike Microsoft’s Forza Motorsport 7, which has similar loot-box-style progression. Payback features a loot-box system similar to the lucrative FIFA Ultimate Team where players can buy boxes to get virtual items that make the game easier or unlock new content, and that can often make the core game’s progression feel slow and unsatisfying - at least in my experience. Development studio Ghost revealed on Friday that it is increasing the rate that Need For Speed: Payback, its new open-world racer, doles out rewards, in-game currency, and vehicles. Star Wars: Battlefront II is getting the attention of gamers, Wall Street, and The Washington Post, but it’s not the only Electronic Arts game going through some changes when it comes to its progression system and business model. Missed the GamesBeat Summit excitement? Don't worry! Tune in now to catch all of the live and virtual sessions here.
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