vlad321 said:
gergroy said:
vlad321 said:
DLC IS the worst thing. All it offers is something that the mod community could have easily made for a charge. Skins, New levels, few new weapons, are not worth any money. I mean take a look at Neverwinter Nights. THere's a community expansion for free that is 3.5 gigs of stuff on it. I kid you not, 3.5 gigs.
If you want more content make an expansion, and not one a commmunity can make. Diablo II's Lord of Destruction is still the best expansion out there when it comes to value. |
Have you played any of Fallout 3's DLC? Hopefully, since it is kind of the point of this thread. EAch one of them is an expansion and for 10 bucks a piece they are well worth it. Bethesda does DLC better than anybody. I would gladly pay the 10 bucks for one of Bethesda's huge DLC's than download a crappy community made garbage. You aren't going to find a mothership theta quality community made content.
I'm not saying that mods aren't awesome, because they are. However, when you make DLC as awesome as Bethesda does and charge a respectable price (10 bucks) you can't complain. I agree that most DLC sucks which is the point of this thread. Why can't other developers be more like Bethesda when it comes to DLC?
|
Combine the 3 expansions and that'd 30 bucks. That's a full blown expansion (in fact LoD cost 20) and yet they did NOT feel like a true expnsion at all. To explain, NWN's expansion took between 20-40 hours to finish, and those rapp mod modules were near top notch quality, for free. Don't even get me started on UT2004's mods. Alien Swar is a whole new game, again for free. Even WC3 has some, in fact DOTA is so popular they are expanding it into a game in and of itself. Again, for free. DLC is a shitty excuse to get more money. Give me a real expansion or GTFO.
|
so you haven't played any of the fallout DLC? there are actually 5 expansions out that add up to about 60 hours of aditional gameplay. You can't get more of a expansion than that. Also, LoD was not 20 bucks when it came out, it was 40.
