![]() ![]() You'll see similar discussion threads of that same nature here on the forums almost every week being explained away with ease via good ole fashioned experience.Įither way, no point speculating on any of that unless you actually like the core game, so chop-chop, you've got lovecraftian horrors to battle, so get to it.One person is all that stands between humanity and the greatest threat it’s ever faced. ![]() ![]() Not all of them, of course, but it's the common trend here. As in, it's harder at the start and easier later, not the other way around like most games, making it easier for newcomers to get the cringey "OMEGALOL RNG" impression, typically leading to exaggerated and/or ill-informed reviews that don't actually account for the entire experience as a whole. If you enjoy the core experience, then chances are very high that you'll like the DLC too, because they add plenty of the same, but also expand on the core by adding unique elements.ĭoing the above also ensures you gain a bit of replayability without potentially "wasting" more money (if it turns out the game just isn't for you), because buying the DLC gives you a reason to play again and enjoy a somewhat different and expanded experience.Īs for the DLC, they are all entirely worth it, but do bear in mind that DD's "first impressions" will cause a lot of the bad reviews you've probably seen, not to mention a lot of past review bombing (for weird reasons).Īfter all, DD is a game that plays in reverse difficulty. If that isn't you, then play the core before opening your wallet further.Ģ. I have no idea why anyone would buy DLC for a game they've not played first - unless said DLC was literally included in the initial purchase as a bundle or deal. ![]()
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