Did you expect otherwise? This is Micro$oft we're talking about.

Why? It's the Internet. That's the name of the game here

To clarify, I absolutely do not approve of acidic practices such as on disc DLC, multiplayer DLC or simple customization add ons. I prefer things like Blood Dragon or story expansions. DLC is almost always crap, but I enjoy when they actually add on new content. They rarely do.

Well, to be fair I bought two things of DLC for $15 total. Knife of Dunwall was obviously the show. In any case, I'll probably replay it 2 or three times, it's worth my value. Besides, if it's fun I couldn't care less about the supposed production values.

If that's all that interests you, pick up a super slim, get the uncharted collection, and get Killzone 2 for about 15. It's the height of the series anyway, I've heard.

Except the DLC was extremely well crafted, with obvious attention that the original game got. It was also pretty well proportioned to the price it was set, compared to the original game's length and price. Plus, it was story DLC, but it provided an alternate perspective. In short, although you will no doubt accuse me…

It's a pretty great series if you enjoy characterization and extremely right production values with a story with influence from history.

I disagree. When done well, DLC can be your best friend. I recently completed Dishonored (would have been my GOTY) and by the end I couldn't get enough, despite the 20+ hours I spent on it. So I spent $15 for about 12 more hours, giving a new perspective on the story and a fun new mode.

I honestly think it's just to add another layer in which the consumer can make a mistake in. Say you want to buy a $20 game, and you look at the values: 2000, 1600 points. Now, which do you think the customer will logically choose?

That makes no sense.

It's about time.

Trust me, there's a market out there for the shiny PS4, and lots of offerings for it. But not everybody wants to make the jump and there's still cash to be made off the PS3.

If you want something similar to modern day AC, watch dogs seems good for you. Not an exact carbon copy, but similar enough that you'd enjoy it.

Sony is all about post gen support, so there's no real downside to this. It's a calculated business decision, with the understanding that not everyone can buy a launch ps4 and hangs around. This ensures that the customers waiting for a game or a price cut won't be left out, or feel betrayed in any way.

Now with 20 more Nissan Skylines

Dunwall Tower from Dishonored. Amidst all the plague, the unrest, corruption, and killing, the white walls still stand strong, a beacon of hope and an object of hate.

XP is still the most efficient.

Day one digital? :D

Assassin's Creed taught me how to deal with high school.

I'm not exactly sure. I haven't played many, as I primarily use a PS3 for gaming.