Wow, other than OP being arguably retarded based on his posts in this thread – lets not do that dumb thing where we start shitting on microtransactions (MC) and DLC because it’s the cool thing to do. As gamers we need to realize that MC and DLC are not an inherently bad thing (it’s literally MORE stuff for a game you already enjoy), but that their IMPLEMENTATION can be a bad thing. If a company cuts content to resale piecemeal later, or makes pay-to-win stuff available, etc – THAT is bad.

But lets look at Titanfall 2 for example, all of the extra content in that game that actually AFFECTS the game (new maps, new weapons, etc) is free. You know how they pay for that (because companies still have to keep the lights on and pay their employees)? It's not off the $60 bucks you spent on the game initially - it's via microtransactions and paid DLC, it just so happens that in TF everything you can buy is purely cosmetic (new skins for weapons, new models for titans, etc) and THAT is how a company can afford to pay for the stuff that affects the game – and there’s nothing wrong with that. We need to realize that MC and DLC, when implemented correctly, is a good thing – it pays for more stuff we enjoy. Same with Rocket League – Psyonix drops awesome and substantial content for that game regularly and it’s all totally free. They charge for cars and for loot box keys – all of which is totally cosmetic.

As gamers it’s THAT kind of behavior we should be rewarding and voting for with our wallets. I don’t normally buy cosmetic stuff for games, I consider it a waste. But you better believe that I paid for some for TF2 and Rocket League because those companies are doing it right, and the industry should be encouraged to follow in their example – I wish DICE would catch that memo, and quit sub-dividing and compartmentalizing their playerbase with each subsequent DLC.