![]() Call of Duty: Ghosts: microtransactions pertaining to a skin for your guard dog. GTA V: microtransactions pertaining to in-game money. Dead Space 3: microtransactions pertaining to gear, materials, suits. It doesn’t matter what game you’re playing nowadays. I’d like to begin my assault on DLC by first targeting the smaller microtransactions, which have become commonplace in recent years. ![]() Keep reading to find out what it is that frustrates me about the latest DLC craze. Don’t get me wrong, I love extra content, especially if it’s within a game I thoroughly enjoy, but sometimes DLC diminishes a game’s overall experience. In fact, I often find myself coming head to head with a game’s newest DLC expansion before I even have time to complete the main story line itself. It’s actually become somewhat of an abnormality for a game to not have DLC. Up until the explosion of online gaming and digital content, expansions and other forms of DLC had been irrelevant. Opinions by GamesBeat community writers do not necessarily reflect those of the staff. ![]() This post has not been edited by the GamesBeat staff.
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