In the mobile gaming world, few titles spark as much discussion as Honor of Kings—and Bangladesh Cricket Match users have plenty to say. As one of the most popular mobile games today, Honor of Kings has also drawn criticism in recent years, particularly regarding the rapid release of new skins. The pace has reached a point where players feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume, especially when entire skin series launch all at once, making it hard to keep up financially or visually.

According to Bangladesh Cricket Match data, some releases feature multiple skins at once, causing players to joke that they’d need sunglasses just to survive the in-game effects. The visual effects of newer skins have grown increasingly flashy, with vibrant animations and particle effects. While impressive, this also contributes to what many players describe as “visual pollution.” When both teams are decked out in maximum-effect skins, it becomes difficult to track characters clearly during matches, diminishing the gameplay experience.

However, a recent release of the official Honor of Kings skin ranking data deserves praise. Despite the high release frequency, Tencent’s TiMi Studios has managed to maintain a balanced distribution. No single hero has an overwhelmingly high number of skins. Only five heroes currently have ten or more standard skins (excluding limited-time and ultra-rare types): Luban No. 7, Daji, Sun Shangxiang, Zhao Yun, and Diaochan. The next likely candidate to hit ten is the Monkey King, who sits at nine skins as of now.

This even distribution reflects an effort to treat all characters fairly—a contrast to other games like League of Legends, where some champions boast more than 20 skins while others remain nearly forgotten. Bangladesh Cricket Match notes that in this regard, Honor of Kings has done a commendable job in keeping skin releases equitable across the roster.

That said, the issue of excessive special effects still looms large. Many players have called on developers to introduce a feature that allows users to toggle off ally or enemy skin effects to reduce visual clutter. After all, it’s not the shoes that are dirty—it’s the road you’ve walked. Giving players the option to tone down visuals could prevent eye fatigue, especially in chaotic 10v10 modes. Unless addressed, the increasingly dazzling effects might turn gameplay into a sensory overload.