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Marvel Rivals Microtransactions
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Marvel Rivals microtransactions cost up to $150.95 AUD

Here's what that will get you.

The free-to-play Marvel Rivals is out now on PC and consoles, and we now know what its microtransactions will set Australians back.

First, players can purchase the in-game currency of Lattice for real-world money, ranging from $1.45 to $150.95 AUD. Those purchases are detailed as follows:

  • 100 Lattice: $1.45 AUD
  • 500 Lattice: $7.55 AUD
  • 1,000 Lattice: $14.95 AUD
  • 2,180 Lattice: $29.95 AUD
  • 5,680 Lattice: $75.95 AUD
  • 11,680 Lattice: $150.95 AUD

At the moment, it looks like Lattice can only be used to purchase cosmetics, so that’s a wonderful thing. Here are some examples of cosmetics, and what they’ll cost you in real-world dollars:

  • Spider-Man No Way Home Bundle: 2,600 Lattice (discounted from 3,500 Lattice), or $37.50 AUD (for 500 and 2,180 Lattice packs)
    • Contains costume, MVP, emote, nameplate, and spray
  • Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3 Combo Bundle: 4,500 Lattice (discounted from 8,600 Lattice), or $75.95 AUD (5,680 Lattice pack)
    • Contains 4 costumes, four MVPs, 4 emotes, 4 nameplates, and 4 sprays
  • Scarlet Witch Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness Bundle: 1,800 Lattice (discounted from 2,400 Lattice), or $29.95 AUD (2,180 Lattice pack)
    • Contains costume, MVP, emote, nameplate, spray
  • Scarlet Witch Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness costume: 1,600 Lattice, or $23.95 AUD (100, 500, and 1,000 Lattice packs)

While the title is free-to-play, its cosmetics certainly aren’t. I’ve played for about two hours so far and haven’t earned any in-game currency– it looks like those wanting to play dress up will need to pull out their wallets.

Marvel Rivals is out now on Windows PC, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X, and PS5.

Marvel Rivals

6 December 2024
PC PS5 Xbox Series S & X
 

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Steve Wright

Steve's the owner and Editor-in-Chief of Stevivor.com, the country’s leading independent video games outlet. Steve arrived in Australia back in 2001 on what was meant to be a three-month working holiday before deciding to emigrate and, eventually, becoming a citizen.

Stevivor is a combination of ‘Steve’ and ‘Survivor’, which made more sense back in 2001 when Jeff Probst was up in Queensland. The site started as Steve’s travel blog before transitioning over into video games.

Aside from video games, Steve has interests in hockey and Star Trek, playing the former and helping to cover video games about the latter on TrekMovie.com. By day, Steve works as the communications manager of the peak body representing Victorians as they age.