Mass Effect 2 Paid DLC Next Month [Mar 11, 2010, 8:41 pm ET] – Share – Viewing Comments
Kasumi's Stolen Memory is the name of the first DLC for Mass Effect 2 to be released outside of the Cerberus Network, reports Joystiq, saying this will be released on April 6 for Windows and Xbox 360. Word is BioWare is in the midst of an "internal discussion" to determine a price for this. They offer a brief description: "After downloading the DLC, players can get in touch with Kasumi on the Citadel, either in the middle of an ongoing Mass Effect 2 game or after the completion of the main story (lesson learned from Mass Effect 1 DLC!). Once recruited, Shepard aids Kasumi on a secretive mission of recovery, which requires a suave disguise and a run-in with an influential and predictably corrupt art collector. The content, which also provides the "Locust" SMG, a flash-bang grenade loyalty power and a new Achievement, should take about an hour and a half to complete."
wonkawonka wrote on Mar 12, 2010, 07:44:Charlie_Six wrote on Mar 11, 2010, 21:14:
I assume the DLC will be $5. Usually game companies over-estimate how much time it takes to complete something, so it's probably one hour long, not 90 minutes. So $5 for an hour. Not a good deal to me since you can get the full game, used, for $30. And that's 20-25 hours of gameplay.
*shrug* But I'm sure ME fanboys will jump on it
Bull. The full game is only 20-25 hours if you rush through it. Do any of the extra missions and you get a whole boatload more hours, which are in no way "filler" hours. I challenge anyone to get ME2 and play it in 25 hours and not know with absolute certainty that there's a whole lot more they skipped just so that they could see the end cinematic.
Because I had very bad experiences in this aspect of the gme in the previous part (completed it after about 10 hours), I developed a phobia in ME2. I absolutely made sure that I get every sidemission and explore every planet. I completed the game in 45 hours that way. The sidemissions werent really good, because they were extremely short and straightforward, but to be fair, they were far better than the ones in the first part.
I have given up on waiting for BIS to come back to their senses and do a real ArmA 2 successor.
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