Fortnite enthusiasts are voicing their dissatisfaction over the steep price tag of the Best in Show bundle, which is listed at 3,500 V-Bucks. Many players argue that the four included designs should have been released as a single skin with various style options. Additionally, the price of Kicks in the game has also come under fire from the community.
Fortnite’s latest Best in Show bundle, which adds four unique skins and several accessories to the game, has sparked disappointment among fans. With the game’s recent shift toward celebrity collaborations, original concepts like these have become scarce. Chapter 6 Season 2 of Fortnite has just launched, ushering in a slew of changes to the game’s loot, map, and cosmetics. This season has a crime theme, encouraging players to engage in heist-like activities. Midas, a fan-favorite character, makes his return in the battle pass. Still, the latest patch doesn’t quite hit the mark for everyone, especially some of its new cosmetics.
A Reddit user, ProdbyPyxlwhip, expressed dissatisfaction with the Best in Show bundle, noting it as both poorly designed and overpriced. Introduced simultaneously with Fortnite’s latest update, this bundle includes four skins inspired by different dog breeds: Shiba Inu, Corgi, Dobermann, and French Bulldog. Each skin costs 1,200 V-Bucks and doesn’t come with additional accessories such as back blings or harvesters. While buying all the items separately would require 8,100 V-Bucks, the complete bundle is offered at 3,500 V-Bucks. To put it into perspective, you can purchase 1,000 V-Bucks for $8.99.
Critics agree with ProdbyPyxlwhip, suggesting that these designs should have been a single skin with multiple styles. Some players echoed displeasure regarding the separate back blings and harvesters sold in the bundle. While a few felt the designs were minimal and exploitative, others highlighted that buying them isn’t necessary. Additionally, many expected the “Who Let The Dogs Out” track to be part of the offer, but it was excluded, disappointing some fans.
Epic Games isn’t new to controversy over cosmetic pricing. Recently, the cost of Kicks in Fortnite has also raised eyebrows. Players have had mixed feelings; while some enjoy the addition of branded sneakers, others find it unreasonable to spend over 1,000 V-Bucks on them, potentially more than a complete outfit. Despite these stumbles in pricing, much of the Fortnite community remains optimistic about the new season.