Marvel Rivals Players Have an Idea to Improve Proficiency Rewards

Marvel Rivals' Reward System Under Fire: Players Demand Nameplate Accessibility

Players of Marvel Rivals are expressing frustration over the game's reward system, specifically the difficulty in acquiring nameplates without making in-app purchases. This has sparked a lively debate within the community, with suggestions for improvement flooding online forums.

The core issue centers on the scarcity of nameplates, a key element of character customization. While the recent Season 1 update introduced numerous cosmetic items and character skins, the acquisition of nameplates remains challenging for free-to-play players. Many nameplates are locked behind paywalls, leaving a significant portion of the player base unable to access them.

A Reddit user, DaPurpleDerpleOf, proposed a straightforward solution: converting Lore Banners into nameplate rewards. This suggestion stems from the perception that Lore Banners, another in-game reward, are less desirable than nameplates, and this conversion would effectively increase the availability of nameplates. The argument is further strengthened by the fact that nameplates are a highly visible way for players to showcase their in-game identity.

The game's Proficiency Point system, which rewards players for mastering characters through gameplay, has also come under scrutiny. Players argue that adding nameplates to the Proficiency rewards would be a logical and rewarding addition, providing a tangible representation of skill and mastery. Many players have described this omission as a missed opportunity, highlighting the lack of appealing rewards within the Proficiency system's current structure.

The recent Season 1 update, which included the highly anticipated addition of Sue Storm and Mister Fantastic, has further highlighted the disparity in reward accessibility. While the update brought significant content, the underlying issues with nameplate acquisition remain a point of contention for the Marvel Rivals community. With Season 1 expected to run until mid-April, there's hope that developers will address these concerns and implement changes to make nameplates more readily available to all players.