In a recent posting on Twitter, a dedicated FIFA fan has decided to set an objective to determine how they can acquire every player they want with no microtransactions. The series of tweets shows their ideal FUT squad with the intention with EAFC 26 Coins of determining if they're feasible without spending a penny. One Twitter user goes under the name ScudzTV has stated that their dream team would need the equivalent of 100 million game coins to create.

When calculating the time it will take, they have estimated that players will need to endure around 22.000 hours of uninterrupted, game play, which would be the equivalent of 916 days or 2 and one-half years. The challenge came just from  EA President Peter Moore stated that FIFA Ultimate Team loot boxes are not gambling. If you're gambling or not, ScudzTV said they would be required to pay nearly PS80.000 to their team. This is roughly $111.400 US.

In the last month EA initiated an inquiry in the wake of allegations that employees working for the firm were selling expensive FUT cards to players and some were being sold at a price of thousands. The matter was brought to the attention of the publishing company after followers on Twitter contributed to getting that hashtag trending which resulted in EA to release an announcement that it would prosecute those responsible for the shady crime, as well as prohibit players who purchased them at any time.

Based on the information that ScudzTV has been telling its followers on Twitter that many will not be shocked by the amount of time, effort, or money must be put into a game published by EA to make the most enjoyment from it. The issue of Loot Boxes in FIFA and other games, rages and certain countries, like Canada and Canada, filing lawsuits against EA over the damages caused by their. What's been revealed to all players on the time it will take, and what it could cost to create the perfect FUT squad time, does not shed the light of day on the business practices of EA.

The week before, EA found itself embroiled in a scandal when it was discovered that at least one employee was selling illegally  EA FC 26 Ultimate Team pack of cards that include extremely rare cards with low drop rates for between $1000-$2600. On Twitter, #EAGate began becoming popular as the news spread regarding this scandalous activity. numerous gamers, especially those who'd paid large sums of money to acquire the extremely rare FUT cards in the legally approved method, came out with fury.

The immediate response of EA was to declare that it would be conducting a thorough investigation into the suspected egregious employee activity and to ban all FIFA accounts that acquired cards from the black market. A few days after, EA has revealed that it has discovered a tiny number of accounts involved in suspicious activities. "One or more EA accounts," said the company was "used in a way that was not appropriate by someone inside EA," who had given items to the compromised accounts.

The investigation is ongoing, and EA has promised that any employee who is found to have made a sale of  EA FC 26 merchandise to gamers will be disciplined. The company has also announced that EA have stopped the practice of discretionary content giving, an internal practice that allows employees to legally gift game-related contents to EA accounts to test marketing, marketing, or to pay for issues with customer service.

The details of EA Gate was revealed after an Twitter user identified as of Arcade-Fut shared a series with cheap EAFC 26 Coins of images of a chat thread in which a client and an EA employee discussed the cost of buying  EA FC 26 Teams of the Year and ICONS cards, which are extremely appreciated due to their rarity.