It's similar to how the FlightSim market works (Planes and texture packs can easily reach $100 USD).Īnyone who would buy all of the DLC obviously has way too much time and money on their hands, as well as a seriously big hard drive. Each DLC is highly detailed and provides a unique experience for the player. You don't go to an amusement park and buy EVERYTHING, you buy what interests you and what you feel would be most beneficial to your experience. It obviously doesn't make sense, dovetail games is not stupid. This is because you're not supposed to own the whole game. US$3061.91 for all the Train Simulator 2016 DLC. And the majority of those add-ons are at a 40% discount as well.
So I added everything to my Steam cart and, well, it wasn’t cheap.
But if most of them are free or 50 cents then it’s fine. Dovetail Games were even generous enough to have a special on the DLC. It’s US$45, which is fairly standard for niche titles with a hardcore fanbase. They, like many anime brawlers, have an absurd amount of costume and armour packages that are far more expensive than they should be.īut then I came across Train Simulator 2016: Steam Edition. Train Simulator: Amtrak P42DC 50th Anniversary Collector’s Edition Nov 25, 2021. My first thought was the Dynasty Warriors series. Electro-Motive’s SD45-2 it was the titan of EMD’s landmark Dash 2 line of diesels and now the potent diesel is available for Train Simulator in a titan-sized pack that features the 3,600-horsepower, six-axle, 20-cylinder diesel in a dozen liveries of CSX and its predecessors 19.99. I put the question to Mark: how much is too much for DLC? He got a bit miffed at the DLC for Dragon Age: Inquisition, but that’s only in the realm of $25. Everyone likes to complain about how developers try to nickel and dime their audience with paid downloadable content.