"Can you guys stop taking out loans?": League of Legends third-party store says players are getting into debt to afford new $500 skin
"Legit every second order is with a loan💎 agreement"

Some parts of the League of Legends community are up in arms over 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:a new $500 skin bundle, but other parts are reporꦬtedly taking o🌠ut loan agreements to afford it.
That's according to Twitter user Starlight, who runs an allowing League of Legends a🐻nd Genshin Impact players to purchase in-gam🅠e currency at reduced prices thanks to regional conversion rates. Even with those lower prices, however, Starlight says that players are going to pretty extreme lengths to procure League of Legends' hyper-expensive new skin.
Can u guys stop taking out loans to buy the ahri skin I dont want to put you in debt 🥹 legit every 2nd order is with a loan agreement
In a tweet yesterday, they asked "Can you guys stop taking out loans to buy the Ahri s🐭kin," referring to that $500 bundle. "I don't want to put you in🍷to debt," they continued. "Legit every second order is with a loan agreement." In subsequent tweets, they clarify that in some countries, such as the UK and Germany, it's possible to pay with loan agreements via Paypal, and pay the money back over 3-6 months.
At what appears to be 0% interest, that's not technically any more expensive than paying straight up, but it's still far from the most sensible financial choice. Given that you'll have to purchase four maximum-size bundles of currency for a total of £400 ($508), the skin in question - a Signature Ahri cosmetic iꦅntended to honor League of Legends' best-ever player, Faker - you're already setting yourself back a substantial amount to even afford the item. And given that some League of Legends fans are planning to permaban the champion to prevent anyone from using the skin, it seems like this might be an even more unwise investment than it first appears.
澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Faker might be the GOAT, but $500 still seems a bit steep.
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I'm GamesRadar's Managing Editor for news, shaping the news strategy across the team. I started my journalistic career while getting my degree in English Literature at the University of Warwick, where I also worked as Games Editor on the student newspaper,༒ The Boar. Since then, I've run the news sections at PCGamesN and Kotaku UK, and also regularly contributed to PC Gamer. As you might be able to tell, PC is my platform of choice, so you can regularly find me playing League of Legends or Steam's latest indie hit.