Leaked information from The Enclave reveals significant price increases for various ships in Star Citizen, with prices doubling or even tripling for some models like the Aegis Hammerhead and Origin 600i. These adjustments across manufacturers like Aegis, Anvil, Drake, and more indicate a shift towards a more realistic and balanced pricing system, sparking discussions among players about the impact on the game’s economy and gameplay experience.
The leaked information reveals significant price changes for ships in Star Citizen, causing outrage among players accustomed to exploiting the broken economy. A member of The Enclave compiled and compared the new ship prices with the old ones, shedding light on potential pricing adjustments in the upcoming 3.23 update. Notable changes include price hikes for various ships across different manufacturers, such as Aegis, Anvil, Drake, and more. The price increases range from starter ships like the Avenger series to larger ships like the Carrack and Hercules line, with some ships doubling or even tripling in price.
The Aegis line saw price increases across its ships, with standout changes including the Hammerhead going from 12.4 million to 40 million and the Vanguard Harbinger from 2 million to 9.7 million. Anvil’s Arrow saw a jump from 972,000 to 2.1 million, while the Ballista increased from 364,000 to 3.4 million. The Drake line, known for its affordability, also experienced price adjustments, with ships like the Cutlass series and the Caterpillar seeing increases.
The Asperia manufacturer implemented the “alien tax” with ships like the Blade going from 3.3 million to 9.2 million and the Prowler from 4.2 million to 22.1 million. Origin’s luxury ships saw significant price changes, with the 600i going from 9.4 million to 45 million. RSI’s ships, such as the Aurora series and Constellation line, also underwent price increases, with ships like the Constellation Andromeda seeing a jump from 3.5 million to 16.1 million.
Overall, the leaked ship price changes in Star Citizen indicate a shift towards more realistic and balanced pricing, potentially aiming to address the broken economy and make ship acquisition more meaningful in the game. While some players may view these changes as pay-to-win, others see them as a necessary step towards creating a more immersive and challenging gameplay experience. The leaked information has sparked discussions among the community, with players sharing their thoughts on the implications of these price adjustments and their impact on the game’s overall balance and progression system.