Starfieldfans are angry. Yes, again. Bethesda recently announced and released the latest update for the game, introducing the Creation Kit and the Creation Store, the latter a place to find hand-picked mods.Unfortunately, the developer and publisher decided to charge real-world money for a large selection of the mods, including one solitary mission that’s being counted as DLC.Shattered SpaceisStarfield’sfirst DLC expansion coming later this yearIt’s the horse armour all over again. If you weren’t around for the horse armour debacle,Bethesdareleased armour, for your horse, in 2006 for the gameElder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. It was purely cosmetic and the fans were furious.Advert18 years later and it seems a similar situation has surfaced after the release of the Creation Kit forStarfield.As part of the Creation Store and the new questline based on being a bounty hunter, Bethesda has placed one of the missions behind a $7 price tag and the fans are angry.“Well this is a great way to make sure people won’t play your already mundane game”says one Redditorin a long list of users who had something to say.Useru/MrDeadshot82gave a somewhat backhanded insultwith the following, “AdvertI hope they learn from all the mistakes they made with this game while making The Elder Scrolls 6.”Another Redditorgot right to the bones of the subject saying, “If someone really believes Bethesda would do aNo Man’s Skytype of comeback with Starfield, they are for a rude awakening.”It seems the community isn’t against the idea of paid mods as community creators deserve some form of compensation for their work, but most believe that paying Bethesda more money for a one-off mission is “laughable”.Especially when it costs $10 for 1000 credits and the mission only costs 700 credits, so you’re being charged for more than you need. Let’s see how Bethesda reacts to this one.Featured Image Credit: BethesdaTopics:Starfield,Bethesda
Starfieldfans are angry. Yes, again. Bethesda recently announced and released the latest update for the game, introducing the Creation Kit and the Creation Store, the latter a place to find hand-picked mods.Unfortunately, the developer and publisher decided to charge real-world money for a large selection of the mods, including one solitary mission that’s being counted as DLC.Shattered SpaceisStarfield’sfirst DLC expansion coming later this yearIt’s the horse armour all over again. If you weren’t around for the horse armour debacle,Bethesdareleased armour, for your horse, in 2006 for the gameElder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. It was purely cosmetic and the fans were furious.Advert18 years later and it seems a similar situation has surfaced after the release of the Creation Kit forStarfield.As part of the Creation Store and the new questline based on being a bounty hunter, Bethesda has placed one of the missions behind a $7 price tag and the fans are angry.“Well this is a great way to make sure people won’t play your already mundane game”says one Redditorin a long list of users who had something to say.Useru/MrDeadshot82gave a somewhat backhanded insultwith the following, “AdvertI hope they learn from all the mistakes they made with this game while making The Elder Scrolls 6.”Another Redditorgot right to the bones of the subject saying, “If someone really believes Bethesda would do aNo Man’s Skytype of comeback with Starfield, they are for a rude awakening.”It seems the community isn’t against the idea of paid mods as community creators deserve some form of compensation for their work, but most believe that paying Bethesda more money for a one-off mission is “laughable”.Especially when it costs $10 for 1000 credits and the mission only costs 700 credits, so you’re being charged for more than you need. Let’s see how Bethesda reacts to this one.Featured Image Credit: BethesdaTopics:Starfield,Bethesda
Starfieldfans are angry. Yes, again. Bethesda recently announced and released the latest update for the game, introducing the Creation Kit and the Creation Store, the latter a place to find hand-picked mods.Unfortunately, the developer and publisher decided to charge real-world money for a large selection of the mods, including one solitary mission that’s being counted as DLC.Shattered SpaceisStarfield’sfirst DLC expansion coming later this yearIt’s the horse armour all over again. If you weren’t around for the horse armour debacle,Bethesdareleased armour, for your horse, in 2006 for the gameElder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. It was purely cosmetic and the fans were furious.Advert18 years later and it seems a similar situation has surfaced after the release of the Creation Kit forStarfield.As part of the Creation Store and the new questline based on being a bounty hunter, Bethesda has placed one of the missions behind a $7 price tag and the fans are angry.“Well this is a great way to make sure people won’t play your already mundane game”says one Redditorin a long list of users who had something to say.Useru/MrDeadshot82gave a somewhat backhanded insultwith the following, “AdvertI hope they learn from all the mistakes they made with this game while making The Elder Scrolls 6.”Another Redditorgot right to the bones of the subject saying, “If someone really believes Bethesda would do aNo Man’s Skytype of comeback with Starfield, they are for a rude awakening.”It seems the community isn’t against the idea of paid mods as community creators deserve some form of compensation for their work, but most believe that paying Bethesda more money for a one-off mission is “laughable”.Especially when it costs $10 for 1000 credits and the mission only costs 700 credits, so you’re being charged for more than you need. Let’s see how Bethesda reacts to this one.
Starfieldfans are angry. Yes, again. Bethesda recently announced and released the latest update for the game, introducing the Creation Kit and the Creation Store, the latter a place to find hand-picked mods.
Unfortunately, the developer and publisher decided to charge real-world money for a large selection of the mods, including one solitary mission that’s being counted as DLC.
Shattered SpaceisStarfield’sfirst DLC expansion coming later this year
It’s the horse armour all over again. If you weren’t around for the horse armour debacle,Bethesdareleased armour, for your horse, in 2006 for the gameElder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. It was purely cosmetic and the fans were furious.
Advert
Advert
18 years later and it seems a similar situation has surfaced after the release of the Creation Kit forStarfield.
As part of the Creation Store and the new questline based on being a bounty hunter, Bethesda has placed one of the missions behind a $7 price tag and the fans are angry.
“Well this is a great way to make sure people won’t play your already mundane game”says one Redditorin a long list of users who had something to say.
Useru/MrDeadshot82gave a somewhat backhanded insultwith the following, “
Advert
Advert
I hope they learn from all the mistakes they made with this game while making The Elder Scrolls 6.”
Another Redditorgot right to the bones of the subject saying, “If someone really believes Bethesda would do aNo Man’s Skytype of comeback with Starfield, they are for a rude awakening.”
It seems the community isn’t against the idea of paid mods as community creators deserve some form of compensation for their work, but most believe that paying Bethesda more money for a one-off mission is “laughable”.
Especially when it costs $10 for 1000 credits and the mission only costs 700 credits, so you’re being charged for more than you need. Let’s see how Bethesda reacts to this one.
Topics:Starfield,Bethesda
