None of you have first, so stop that nonsense now.

We finally have something that China doesn't.....and its sole purpose is to milk the biggest spenders even further, LOL

But Ini war is already how the pvp work, so nothing will change :D :D but for pve, like exam will bring a lot of improvement. The exam we have and that will come are made considering that people have access at % feature : )

Literally the dumbest thing ever posted that I've read. Gambling is illegal under the age of 21 in the United States (not counting Indian reservation casinos that aren't bound by government stipulations). Running an illegal gambling scheme is.....**gasp** illegal. There are ALOT of players here that aren't over 21.

Also, by law (China Law as well) the odds of any jackpot prize is to be LISTED IN PLAIN TEXT AND VIEW. Rigging a system so that a player loses 100% IS ILLEGAL.....have it involve money and gambling, you can bet your ass the FBI will be on you like flies to s#!t. Make no mistake, Oasis is breaking the law as it is currently written now (China's law since the over a year ago) by not revealing the odds of specific prizes when it pertains to RNG.

The fact that you think its completely OK for minors to gamble....AND believe that people getting cheated on a rigged system is ok because "it was their choice" is an early sign of mental illness and you should get checked out by a doctor.

Well like most things, its rarely simple. The First principle is only in China and similar are stuff like loot boxes are considered gambling and illegal, reason for the the whole must show % thing. As for the CsGo one, that from my understanding was not on the loot box side, but rather that people were using weapon skins as basically poker chips to bet on matches. Reason for it being scrutinized being that its basically the same as betting on a horse race or a sports game, i.e your betting against other players and have the chance to make nothing. Now this is were wheel events and the like are tricky in the states. Cause in functionality its more like a capsule prize machine then actual gambling, basically being the distinction is that even if its a prize you don't like its still something, with the main gray area that said objects legal ownership is shaky. So is stuff being done illegal at least to the letter of the law in the states, technically no, is it still bad faith type system, yes. Really all we can hope for is something like listed odds and no background fudging, at least under current rules, though doubt Tencent would put pressure on Oasis given what they do with stuff like fortnite.