pds41: No, I'm not. If you read my post again, you'll see that. SargonAelther understood my post, so I think it's clear enough.
You did. It's right there in the title of this thread. It's not a figure of speech - you might have been ironic or sarcastic, but strangely enough, that never really comes out in the written word.
Johnathanamz: Yeah I can see you think that if you give 2 subs to this Twitch streamer you get a sniper rifle skin or if you give 1 sub to this Twitch streamer you get a helmet skin is not microtransactions. What? Dude you cannot get these skins in Cyberpunk 2077: Phantom Liberty just by playing.
Also you need to read again and see I put shame on you CD Projekt RED and gog.com after I put cool. Look I do not know how figures of speech works in the United Kingdom, but here in the United States of America, when people say cool as a joke or what ever it is a figure of speech. Not that they are serious or actually mean it.
I never commented on the type of transaction that was involved. You referenced Twitch Prime (which hasn't been a thing for a number of years), so I assumed you meant Amazon Prime Gaming. This month, all Amazon Prime Gaming subscribers are being given some Cyberpunk skins; I was referring to these. If Twitch Streamers (not that I've ever watched or come across one) are giving away different skins, well, fine, but that's so far divorced from the reality of the world I interact with, I really don't care.
But anyway, as Braggadar said, with punctuation your title would have been clearer. At the moment, your title reads as "There are some cool [great/amazing/things I want] skin drops that are available on Twitch Prime [which I don't have/I think is unfair to people who don't have]. Shame on you CDPR [for giving these amazing skins away on [Amazon Prime Gaming]"
If you put the comma or a semi colon in, it would have been marginally clearer that the cool wasn't an adjective, but only a little - e.g. Cool; skin drops are available on Twitch Prime for Cyberpunk 2077. Shame on you CDPR for this".
However, you'd have been better off omitting the sarcastic use of cool completely in the thread title and just saying what you meant - just because a word is used in a certain way by your demographic group in your country doesn't mean that native (or non-native) English speakers globally will understand it in the way that you do.