Why, why did you even announce Cartel Chips in the first place, when it is a system only 1% of player base benefit from? Meaning 8/8M raiders.
How is it fair that 0.1% players from m+ who do not play the raid are left with heroic versions of the most OP items in the game?
I am purely pugging 0.1%, just good old LFG. When you are pugging that level of keys, your only metrics are rio and ilvl. Another thing to check is previous seasons score and number of R1 titles. That is it. Some people are cringe checking raid logs, which does not even make sense since raid has different hero talents, different talents in general and different playstyle 99% of the time.
Who do you think gets an invite. Elemental shaman with full mtrack including mtrack Best in Slot or an Elemental shaman with heroic BiS? Because heroic BiS is weaker than even crafted weapon. Who do you think gets an invite. Raider who is full mtrack or m+ only player who got 5-6 items when lucky in the vault and heroic trinkets with dinars? I personally have 4 mtrack items, because I got 3 weeks of dupes / bad vaults. And unlike raiders I cannot just loot my item. So when I sign up, there is likely gonna be 4 other players for that 17/18 key with exact same score, but more ilvl and best trinkets, while I am left with dungeon only ones and 668 ilvl, because of unlucky vaults.
So where is catch up system for m+ players? Why are mythic dinars limited to raiders. Just give it to m+ players who for example timed all 15s, that sounds pretty damn reasonable. Stop forcing boring content that is literally like a second job onto people who like to come online, play 1 key and turn the game off over sitting 4 hours in raid, not even allowed to pee
Or just FINALLY split m+ from raid completely. Just make dungeon gear scale to higher ilvl in dungeon instances. That way we will need 0 items from the raid to play the content we like.
All that is gonna happen now is people buying mythic boss kills with RMT to be able to buy gear. Great job blizzard, you just supported chinese black market