It appears that EA is trying to thwart the alleged violations by trying to snare and punish employees and players who were involved. However the company claims it is aware that it's not painting players with the same brush and also that it recognizes that this can be a source of frustration with EAFC 26 Coins for those who take part in the game with integrity. EA Sports FC 26 is one of the football games which have been enormous successes over the years and has made this franchise among the top viewed games on the market and has also increased sales for EA in recent times. It's not surprising that EA isn't looking to allow this incident to tarnish its reputation even though its reputation isn't always secure even in good times.

EA isn't a one to be averse to controversy. Critics and players often have an issue about the way in which EA creates and manages its games. The majority of fans will recall the controversy that erupted out of Star Wars: Battlefront 2 when it was revealed that EA planned to add lootboxes inside this game, in a manner which could have the potential of transfer of power in the game into the players who had spent more money playing the game.

It's not a pleasant thought to think of playing a game that is paid-to-play as it causes systemic inequalities that could cause harm and annoy large sections of the players. However, EA seems to be associated with another controversy over pay-to play however, it's not as clear like Star Wars: Battlefront 2. The latest controversy is related to EA Sports FC 26. The most recent installment in EA's long list of FIFA games.

Some players have reported that they have come across EA employees who were willing to sell these Icon cards as well as Team of the Year cards for huge sums of money, ranging from 1.000 dollars. These weren't ordinary cards or even a few cards -- the fans claim that the employees were selling the most expensive and rarest cards available in FIFA Ultimate Team and thereby avoiding the game's planned Random loot drop. EA is currently investigating the matter, and has been called EA Gate by players however, it's getting more complex.

If you're not aware, FIFA Ultimate Team is an online game that has become part of FIFA franchise for quite a while since its inception. Players are attempting to collect the cards of famous soccer players throughout time and then use them to construct the teams of their choice that they can compete against one another. The players can collect these cards out of the lootboxes. They are earned during games or purchased directly. These FIFA Loot Drops have put EA in hot water, resulting in the company in a legal mess concerning the rules for gaming within European courts.

Whatever the case, loot is still an essential component of the Ultimate Team. Random chance is supposed to even the playing field slightly, even though individuals invest huge sums of money on buying more lootboxes. That's why these latest claims so shady if real. If rich Ultimate Team players happen to be connected to specific EA insiders, it appears they are able to bypass the loot system in order to purchase any player they wish.

Highly strong Prime Icon Moments, versions of players who are famous who are at their peak appear in conversations recorded in photos with the alleged Ultimate Team black market dealers. Furthermore, it appears like they've been working for some time. They have package deals that offer fixed prices for certain combos of Icon and Team of the Year cards. If that's true this is extremely harmful to use FIFA Ultimate Team.

Naturally, the fans are shocked that some of the most sought-after and rarest games can be found on the black market in gaming. In fact there are cards mentioned in whistleblower allegations to buy EAFC 26 Coins and images refer to cards that can't be acquired through legitimate methods any longer. But fans are pointing their finger on EA too.