However, you can trade it to better players for their power.Te common saying among many EVE players is 'ISK doesn't buy you PVP skill'. In EVE, you buy a PLEX from CCP, but it doesn't make you any stronger. In WoT, you buy gold ammo and you can pop enemy tanks like they were tissue paper. Now the trick in EVE, compared to World of Tanks is that you don't pay the developer to win. Saying it loud isn’t more of an argument than “I cheat because it’s easier to progress this way”. If you can earn 50-150M per active playing hour, you are either very newbie, very “just smelling the flowers and watching the scenery”-casual or fail very hardįinding that paying gets you in-game progress easier than playing is an obvious criteria for deciding to pay to win. Being more productive while working than while playing is obvious. Unless you are an RMT seller, you create absolutely no monetary value. Your income is $0.00 while playing a video game. The “my real world income is higher than the $1-2/hour I can earn in the game” is wrong for three reasons: Just like having gold ammo or being able to spend all your game time on fighting because you bought dozens of replacement ships from $. Just because it’s possible to win a soccer game 10 vs 11, bribing the referee to ban one of the opposing team without reason is still cheating. The pay-to-win people usually claim that their win is not guaranteed by the payment. The situation is extremely clear: as the definition of “win” is “reaching your goal”, if paying real world money gets you closer to your goals, you are paying to win.

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