- Google Sees 700% Increase From In-App Purchases
- Star Wars: Rebels TV Series Announced
- Nintendo Promises to Talk about New Mario Games before E3
- A Positively Kick-ass Batman: Arkham Origins Cinematic
- Sony Teases Video of PS4 E3 Reveal
- UK Gamers Want Metro Last Light
- Mornin '13
- The Elder Scrolls Online Details Crafting and Exploration in New Video
- Final Fantasy VIII HD Re-Release Announced for PC
- COMIC: XCOM The Healing Process
- Evenin '13
- Batman: Arkham Origins
Trailer - Resident Evil: Revelations
Launch Trailer - The Elder Scrolls Online
Gathering And Exploration Dev. Diary - Gran Turismo 6
Debut Trailer - Batman: Arkham Origins
Batman: Arkham Origins features an expanded Gotham City and introduces an original prequel storyline occurring several years before the events of Batman: Arkham Asylum and Batman: Arkham City. Taking place before the rise of Gotham City\'s most dangerous - Metro: Last Light
Launch Trailer - Resident Evil: Revelations
Panic Dev. Diary
- Far Cry 3
Patch 1.05 - Assassin's Creed 3
Patch v1.02 to v1.03 - Far Cry 3
Patch 1.04 - Far Cry 3
Patch 1.02 - Ghost Recon: Future Soldier
Patch 1.4 to 1.5 - Max Payne 3
Patch v1.0.0.56 - Max Payne 3
Patch v1.0.0.55
Who the hell cares about Medal of Honor? EA has other ways to put cash in their pocket. As yet another sign that gamers are gleefully and willingly selling themselves out further to evil publishers for content that should be part of the initial game purchase, EA has let it be known that their Battlefield Premium service ended 2012 with 2.9 million suckers, err, subscribers. That’s up by almost a million more than what was tallied in October. This brought Electronic Arts an additional $108 million in sales.
While most of those subscribers came from the included bonus with the Battlefield 3 Premium Edition, some of that number was from players purchasing the premium service for $50.
Subscribers who sign up for Premium get access to DLC, offers for in-game items, the ability to reset their Battlelog stats and gain priority in server queues for online games. Which to me translates to gamers being incredibly impatient when waiting to play online and apparently have way to much disposable income. Thankfully EA is always trying to find a solution for both problems.
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Are you excited about Call of Duty: Ghosts?
| Nah. | 40.83% |
| Only if they bring something truly fresh to the series. | 34.82% |
| Hell, yes! Can't wait! | 24.36% |
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Not all expansions are created equal. B2K and Aftermath, yes. Close Quarters (because if I want CoD, I'LL JUST PLAY COD) and Armored Kill (good idea, not so good execution), no.
For 5 DLC packs it works out to $10 each which is pretty much exactly what they did with the boosters for Battlefield 2 and I don't recall there being many issues with those. You could also look at it as an episodic expansion pack. Expansions cost about the same and would have about the same amount of content as all the DLC combined.
Fucking gamers are such drama queens these days...
I'm pretty much done with BF series after Bad company 2, the game they abandoned after just a few patches.
Agreed. I remember COD4 dropping a few free maps as part of a patch and the community were able to mod the game too.
Sadly the death of dedicated server support and mod tools has wrecked PC clan gaming. That's the real sad side of this money grubbing.
Let the people spend their money. If they save it, they're probably buy similar trash anyway.
You know, I find it ironic how some people are so strictly against piracy but are oblivious to the fact that they get robbed almost on every occasion they buy something.
DICE is dead to me.