One of the most interesting things about Artifact that you can buy and sell cards in the Steam market. It was one of the most controversial aspects of the game, and Valve claims to end it.
In new blog post over to Steam, Valve has put his current plans for game renewal and launch Artifact Beta 2.0. That would include discarding the option of buying and selling individual cards, as well as changing the way some of the basic features of the game work. “We are also focused on simplifying the game,” the company wrote. "We do not sell cards, so you will not face a full table opponent." Instead, Valve says it will look at making money from other aspects of the game: "We have some ideas for what we would like to sell, but none of them are cards / packs."
Artifact launched for the first time in November 2018, and unlike Blizzard & # 39; s Hearing or CD Projekt Red & # 39; s Gwent, allows players to buy cards from each other. This has reduced to a lot of luck and frustration participate in trying to get the specific cards you want in each of the pockets, but it also leads some players to quickly buy the best boats and enter the competition.
The market also tended to shock and deteriorate as new strategies were introduced and with the opening of more packs and flooded the market with additional copies. This greasy marketplace is one of them Artifact
In terms of Valve's rough road ahead, Artifact 2.0 is currently undergoing internal audit. Later, the company will start sending invitations to the closed beta before finally opening it for everyone and officially starting again. Valve has not released any specific dates for when all this will happen, or in a blog post, the company expresses hope that things will go faster than it did Dust 2. That game stayed in beta for about two years.