That's not to say Valve abandoned its faithful like the titular survivors of the original. Free DLC was offered, in the form of April's Survival Pack and September's new campaign, Crash Course. But that only strengthens the argument that these new characters, creatures and weapons could have been offered online or in stores as an expansion pack for about $20, and would likely have strengthened the series' following.
As it is, there's nothing about L4D2 that defends the price tag, unless you didn't play the original or are a rabid zombie slayer. And if that's the case, then you don't care about a measly $60. You just want to load your shotgun and get blastin'...
How to make the most of the Expansion Open Access, plus PlayStation Plus Monthly Game Destiny 2: Lightfall.
Destiny 2's meta is ever-shifting, and a recent Exotic went from overlooked to must-have very fast.
"The Munich-based (Germany) indie games developer Chimera Entertainment today announced that their story-rich strategy game “Songs of Silence, is now coming to PC via Steam EA on June 4th (2024) instead of May 23rd as originally stated." - Jonas Ek, TGG.
A year's worth of pure development time for free DLC? Hardly seems logical.
Sooo many fanboys are so upset about this game. Just deal with it that you can't play it and go back to Uncharted 2 with Tenzin and Eleana, that sounds like fun. Repetitive platforming and dim witted puzzle solving or mass zombie slaughtering and decapitating, hmmmmm, tough choice.