
Everyone's anger over day-one downloadable content is misguided and poorly informed.

One of the best things about the Mas Effect series is the companions you meet along the way. So here is a tier list of all the companions from Mass Effect!
To think that Bioware at some point was capable of doing games like this, you see those characters and remember them like good old friends, and now check ME Andromeda, Anthem, Veilguard etc and wonder what the hell happened.

Based on one narratively fitting ending in Mass Effect 3, Prothean squadmate Javik is highly unlikely to return in the next Mass Effect game.
He was one of my least favorite characters. I wish they would have done the Proths different.

This Canada Day, explore our homeland with the best video games that have adapted or reimagined the Great White North in digital form.
This whole "controversy" is utterly absurd anyway. People are such entitled brats.
Who cares? I mean, don't like it? Don't download it!
Ask yourself, would you like to play more of this game or not? Many people are angry because more content for the game they buy is available to them. Would you not like the developers to develop more content for your games? If a developer puts intense years into a game and finishes it, but continues to work hard on additional content for that game and releases it as soon as possible, why is that a bad thing?
The question to top it all of though, is similar to what NagaSotuva said above.
The content is there available. Would you like more content for your game? Okay, get the extra content for your game. Don't want it? Okay, don't get the extra content for that game. It's as simple as that.
DLC should be content the developer wants to add after the release of the game. This DLC should be created after the release to add to a finished product. Realistically, this should only ever be expansions and new gear.
DLC should never be content that was clearly stripped from the "finished game". There should never be DLC on launch day, there is no reason for it not to be on the disc in the first place.