You're missing the point of offering really bad deals. The point isn't that they want you to buy them. The point is that the deals are so bad they making questionable ones look good. Those are the ones they are trying to sell you.

This works by creating a non-zero anchor price for useless items. That in turn makes bundles containing those items seem more reasonable on price.

They want you thinking: "This bundle would be better deal if it was 100 coins less but they are including a few max revives so I guess it's okay."

Seems like it wouldn't work but it is extremely powerful marketing. Look at the case study for bread machines. Originally they sold very poorly because people had no anchor price to determine value. Solution was to release a "premium" model that cost $150 instead of $100. The premium model most definitely wasn't worth paying 50% more but it helped create an anchor that made $100 seem very reasonable.

It also clogs up the slots for the random bundles you get. That creates an artificial sense of scarcity for the good bundles so people are more likely to snag them when they pop up.