It’s our way of saying thank you for buying our game.” Cutting to the chase, everyone who buys Wild Hunt will receive 16 specially prepared DLCs absolutely for free, regardless of platform, you don’t have to pre-order, you don’t have to buy any special edition to get them-if you own a copy of Wild Hunt, they’re yours. “Every time we reach out for a new release, we expect to be taken care of, we expect support if we encounter any problems, we love updates constantly improving the experience, and we feel really special when we receive free content that gives us more than we initially paid for. CEO Marcin Iwinski, explained their actions and the decision to offer such a bulk load of free content with something as simple as the studio’s love of games. Impossible? A dead generosity? This is exactly what CD Project Red has promised their loyal fans and anyone who has purchased The Witcher 3, their biggest release this year, and it’s not just one download, it’s multiple downloads spread across the remainder of the year. It seems that the company’s success with added DLC has made them confident enough to create some for Uncharted, something Meyer said that developers wanted to do for along time, but is it worth the money?īefore everyone fires off about how they need to sell consumers extra DLC content to extend the game’s life-span and to help the developer rack in some extra cash to put towards a new project, let’s take a look at something that’s even rarer to see in this generation of gaming than a unicorn: Free DLC.
“It worked really well for us for The Last of Us, we thought we could put together a really great piece of content as well for Uncharted 4,” said Arne Meyer. Naughty Dog is not new to the realm of story DLC add-ons, though, as their first big adventure with it was the fantastic The Last of Us: Left Behind, thus resulting in the current announcement. Naughty Dog announced earlier this week that Uncharted 4: A Thief’s End is getting the story DLC treatment with a single-player expansion which will be a first for the franchise. But more and more game developers are venturing into the charted realms of micro-transaction and in-game currency that consist of real money just to get the full experience and it seems that treasure hunter Nathan Drake is now looking to find his next score in the uncharted depth of your wallet. Gamers pay a price tag of up to sixty dollars for a game upon release and would naturally expect to get the entire game in exchange plus some hidden bounces and extras for the amount of cash they are dropping down on the latest and greatest title. The “you got to pay to play” attitude in this generation of gaming is starting to wear thin.
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