Why Baldur's Gate 3 Having Little DLC Content Is Actually Perfect
Many people would expect a game like to have lots of extra paid content and expansion packs. However, this is hardly the case. Fans have expressed rightful disappointment that they won't get to play more of one of their favorite games, and it's already been confirmed that developer Larian Studios is not pursuing any major story additions.
Baldur's Gate 3 does have paid DLC content, but it's quite small and doesn't add an awful lot to the player experience. Many players have decided to buy it as a way to tip Larian for their incredible work. However, the decision not to include a lot of expansion content may have been the best choice for the game's longevity, and shows how the developers truly care for the quality of the content they present to fans.
Larian has introduced new content into since release through various patch updates, as opposed to through paid DLC. Though a lot of this would make for a great expansion that fans would be more than willing to pay for, especially the 12 new subclasses in Patch 8, Larian instead decides to keep giving fans new features. is already known for its infinite replayability, and with new features being added to the base game, players have all the more reason to come back.
Baldur's Gate 3 is full of details that show how Larian isn't afraid to use the gaming medium to its fullest and break the fourth wall.
With the game's massive popularity, official merchandise, and small amount of DLC, Larian won't be out of money anytime soon, allowing the studio to show its appreciation for fans through small updates and constantly polishing the game. By making new content for any player who has already purchased the game, it's obvious that Larian continues to work on out of pure love for its creation and its players.BG3 shows that games don't have to include lots of paid content in order for fans to stay invested in them.
Originally, more DLC content was actually somewhat planned for, but only because the game's success made the developers
Read more on screenrant.com
