Q Entertainment is about to start a series of two downloadable content packs. Revenue from these DLC packs will go to non-government climate control groups and other charities contributing to good causes. The two packs include the Tokyo Club Mix Pack aka SOS Charity Campaign Pack which includes new music and skins for 350 Microsoft Points. The other pack is a larger booster pack that will cost 600 Microsoft Points and will include twenty more skins for challenge mode.
Although downloadable content can enhance games, your wallet sometimes takes a beating. It doesn’t always seem that way because companies release DLC weeks and months apart, but let’s face it, if you want to experience everything, you better grab a wad of dough to pay for it.
On that note, we decided to list some of the biggest games out there and the current prices for both retail copies and DLC; obviously, you stand to pay more if you were an early adopter. We also chose to nix Avatar items, as well as Guitar Hero and Rock Band, since everyone knows that you need a huge chuck of cash to download all of the music for both games.
John Artest (RunDLC)
DLC adds up, for sure, but you can probably get more bang for the buck with various DLC than shelling out 60 bucks all the time on a new retail game
Last week, we listed the best puzzle games on WiiWare, and now it’s time to name the greatest mind benders on Xbox Live. Whether you enjoy smashing gems, groovin’ to the beat or creating portals, there’s an addictive title just waiting for you to download it.
John Artest (RunDLC)
RunDLC listed five games that it feels would be more enjoyable with Kinect support. The list includes Lumines Live! and Geometry Wars: Retro Evolved 2.
