that is the primary reason i buy games new and dlc that others may not think worth it (yes including horse armor). i like the game, i approve of the game as a whole, i want to reward the people who made it possibleNickCaligo42 said:Horse armor FTW!Javarock said:Very Rarely, Actually I only buy DLC for Elderscrolls games.
That's a very interesting point, and one that I don't think a lot of us consider fully. I wonder if there's a way to figure out where that money actually goes.intheweeds said:It would only be the same if all the DLC money went to the programmer or something because they didn't get paid enough by the developer. A tip doesn't go to the house is what i'm saying.
Y'know, this made me think back to the days of being a kid and playing The Legend of Zelda games over and over 'cause I loved them so much. Oh, what I would have given to have had an additional cave to explore with a new item to find and maybe a new boss. Or perhaps a challenge mode with waves of monsters. I really like the idea of DLC and I'm glad that it's something that's become more emphasised in modern gaming and I daresay Nintendo should take this on, too. While I do agree that sometimes a game just needs to end, I love the idea of having the option for additional content for a game I already love and enjoy.Bara_no_Hime said:See, I loved those games, so making them go on longer was great. With Awakening, Shale, and all the others (I've gotten every single DLC for Dragon Age Origins) I doubled the length of gameplay.NickCaligo42 said:This isn't to say anything against those titles in particular, but those are EXACTLY the games I don't want to buy DLC for, because they're already huge and I barely had time to play what was already in them the first time around. There comes a point when a guy really just wants a game to be over, you know?Bara_no_Hime said:Dragon Age, Mass Effect 2, and several others have been the recipients of my extra cash, and I have not regretted it.
I have played through that game twice - that's all of it, Origins and Awakenings and all the DLC.
On Mass Effect two, the Cerberus Network and Arrival don't double the game length, but it adds several hours and some great missions (even if Arrival doesn't make much sense). Plus, I've handed Bioware a big old tip for making two of my very favorite games. When Legacy for Dragon Age 2 comes out later this month, I'll be buying that too. ^^
Expansion =/= DLC. Expansions are much bigger, generally worth the price, and usually come on a disc.KaizokuouHasu said:No. If the developers felt that their DLC wasn't important enough to put into the main game, then I don't think it is important enough to pay additional money for.
This mindset is going to kill me if they release an amazing expansion for Skyrim. ¬_¬