You were alluding to a situation where the game came packaged with DLC that would come at a price to those who bought the game new. A common practice, sure, but not the situation here. You do not need to do anything to get the DLC for free. It is simply free for everyone.

Just give it up, your point isn’t made here. Move on.

Ah, you’re being obtuse on purpose. I see.

It means that there is no extra charge for DLC, unlike other devs where you have to pay for the game then for the DLC...So, yeah, it’s still considered free DLC; again, since you didn’t have to pay any extra charge on top of the base payment for the game.

Seeing as how it’ll still be free when the game’s 5 bucks, YES.

That doesn’t apply. You don’t need to buy the game to get the DLC.

A master swordsmith named Hattori, and you don’ think that’s a reference to Hattori Hanzo?

This is the first and possible last time I say this, but I am glad my kids limit me to putting about 4-5 hours a week into this brilliant game. I’m not near burned out, and I get to absorb the new DLC stuff naturally. But otherwise...damn kids and their constant needs.

Yeah, Gwent has become hugely popular. I am with Kirk, though. It isn’t for me.

Two more additions include the “Ballad Heroes” Gwent card set which... I’ll be honest, I don’t play Gwent and haven’t checked them out. If you’re into Gwent, however, I’m sure you’ll be happy to hear there are some new cards. The elite crossbows are available at a few different vendors across the game, but none of…

I went on a mini rant on the DA:I story from today about how CD Projekt is setting an awesome example as a developer, and how others (including Bioware) should take notes. This article only helps my argument. This is free DLC, people!