Basically, is the stuff we can access on the disk without DLC going to be everything that ME3 is supposed to be? Are we safe in assuming that DLC is DLC because it is okay if it is optional since it is really just a fun add on extra and not an important component of the finale that was just split off? Should we worry that we are missing out on what the true ME3 experience is if we don't download it, or truthfully is ME3 as it ships the equivalent of the "Theatrical Edition" of a movie, complete in every true way that it is experienced and DLC is just to make "Director's Cut" experiences out of it, but they aren't necessary to the true project?
I know we can't expect them to admit if the DLC ideas were originally part of their writings in ME3, but are we safe in assuming that if we want the standard ME3 "Theatrical Edition" experience in line with how we played ME1 when it was released and ME2 (in my case I did not use the DLC on playthrough one as they were clearly not made in the same style of the main game), we are getting it on the disk, no DLC-required? I intend to play it with DLC down the road, maybe enjoying a "Director's Cut" experience once all the DLC is out, but for now I want the straightforward, ME3 as it was meant to be experienced without and odd add-ins if they weren't originally meant to be there.
How will you all be playing on day one? Do you look at DLC as not part of the true ME3 first playthrough since it is optional and BioWare didn't put it on the disk for everyone to experience? Or do you think they would have put it on the disk if they weren't interested in DLC, and thus suspect that ME3 was meant to have the day one DLC woven in to get the real standard experience as they imagined it before they made DLC cuts?
Modifié par CannonLars, 20 janvier 2012 - 05:25 .
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