Images of Diablo 4's in-game cosmetic store have revealed some hefty prices, in fact, it is causing some concern among fans of Blizzard's ARPG series.

Diablo IV has gotten rave reviews in front of its early access launch on June 2, but what has not been officially disclosed adjusted yet is how much a number of the game's microtransactions costs. Fans anticipating to buy diablo 4 items have noted for quite some time that Blizzard's new ARPG would come with a microtransaction store, one which Blizzard has stressed will likely be for cosmetics only.

Thanks to your images of Diablo IV's in-game store posted to Reddit, fans now take over a better thought of what to expect from your game's optional cosmetics. One image shows a few pieces of armor for that Necromancer selling for approximately 2,800 platinum, Diablo IV's premium currency. Blizzard has previously stated how the game's premium battle pass would sell approximately 1,000 platinum, which is equal to roughly $10. That means the cosmetic armor placed in the image costs around $28. Another image shows the buying price of an in-game mount and armor set at 1,600 platinum, or $16.

Fans talk about how it's rare that players can obtain the exact number of a premium currency they desire, meaning players in Diablo IV will almost certainly need to buy $30 or $20 in platinum as a way to buy the $28 or $16 cosmetics respectively.

The Diablo subreddit seems divided on trading. On one hand, fans seem okay with the notion of some microtransaction cosmetics but think that the prices are way too high. Several players note the prices aren't everything that different compared to the prices of premium cosmetics in Path of Exile, another popular ARPG, though fans are quick to talk about that Path of Exile is free-to-play, while Diablo IV costs $70.

It's worth mentioning this isn't the first time the franchise has sold battle passes and premium cosmetics. Diablo Immortal, Blizzard's free-to-play, mobile entry from the franchise that released roughly this past year, sells premium cosmetics, too. A cosmetic armor occurs Diablo Immortal will cost you 1,000 eternal orbs, with 1,500 eternal orbs taking $25. Players can't buy exactly 1,000 eternal orbs, and instead must either pick the $25 package, two $10 packages of 650 eternal orbs, or even a $10 package, a $5 package, as well as $1 packages hitting the 1,000 eternal orbs needed. Players worry that Diablo IV might adopt the same strategy.

Blizzard claims to buy diablo 4 items shop is "intended to become an avenue of self-expression for your players, and in addition, they can get connected to it as much or less than they desire in their time in Sanctuary." Unlike the battle pass, which will offer class-agnostic rewards, the store will sell cosmetics tailored to "class-specific fantasies" that could rotate to send and receive on a regular basis.

Diablo IV arrives on June 2 for individuals who preorder the Deluxe or Ultimate edition in the game, or on June 6 for all those purchasing the standard edition. It will support cross-play and cross-progression between platforms. GameSpot's Diablo IV review declared the most recent entry inside the series "confidently delivers gameplay that's been carried forward and refined from both Diablo II and III while establishing a powerful foundation with the franchise's future."