Unfortunately, these bundles are usually released within weeks of the last round of DLC hitting the market, leaving a bitter taste in the mouth of many a gamer. Theoretically, it's a win-win situation: gamers who may have held out purchasing a game released during the holiday rush or award bait season can jump right in for a reduced price, while publishers can make a quick buck on a title which requires very little publicity to market (at least in comparison to a brand-new title). This trope refers to the increasingly common practice of bundling a critically acclaimed title with extra content (such as paid DLC) at a reduced price (much to the chagrin of those who bought everything separately). And with Fallout 4 coming out soon, it makes sense for Bethesda to cash in on the Fallout hype and spread the availability of 3 (and New Vegas) as far and as wide as they can.When a game publisher wants to cash in on a title that critics cannot stop gushing about come awards season, how do they do it? Why, by bundling the game with all released DLC and slapping a Game of the Year Edition sticker on it, of course!
So I have a lot more hope that Fallout 3 showing uo on GoG than I did before. Then they came bac, along with the entire elder scrolls series up to Morrowind (good call stopping there when the series peaked, btw). Unhide.įrankly after Fallouts 1, 2, and Tactics were yanked from the store, I had no hope for ever getting a Bethesda game on GoG. You can't invite this user because you have blocked him. You can't chat with this user because you have blocked him. You can't chat with this user due to their or your privacy settings. User since Unblock chat User blocked This user's wishlist is not public. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation. Staredown Staredown Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable.
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