The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are now part of Call of Duty Black Ops 6 and Warzone, but the game's latest store prices are putting many players off, with some saying to buy the set costs the same as a full gameTech14:55, 21 Feb 2025Those are some pricey Turtles(Image: Activision)Call of Duty Black Ops 6 can now dive into Season 2 Reloaded, with new maps, modes, and weapons and the reveal of a new Tony Hawk's Pro Skater remaster, apparently.Still, the conversation around microtransactions has reared its head again, and while fans have previously been disappointed in the lack of realistic outfits for their characters to wear, this time around it's a matter of price.With all four of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles being added as part of the latest update, fans were disappointed to learn that if they want to buy all of them it'll cost over 50 not far off the price of the game itself.Pointing out that each skin costs 2,400 Call of Duty points (almost 17) per turtle, Call of Duty fans are less than impressed at the cost of buying the bundle."F*** that is more than a pizza, not a cowabunga dude," one turtle fan complained."Cowabummer, dude", another joked.The Teenage Mutant Turtles are back in vogue (which we're very pleased about), but given you could get the whole lot of them in Fortnite for under 30 just a few months ago, it's disappointing to see such a high cost."Jesus 20 each is wild. Even a 30 bundle with all of them would've been justified but this is criminal.""Dude you could buy 4 real turtles for that price," another said.Commenters also pointed out that you can only use the TMNT operators when playing on one side of a match, meaning there's every chance you spend that money and get to play in half of the games you play. In fact, the melee weapons included in each bundle aren't available in Ranked Play.Article continues belowFor some, it's too much. "I cant wait for Battlefield," one commenter said, with EA's shooter expected to make a comeback later this year.For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletters.