In many ways, this compromises Creation Club. This won't happen anymore on PC, but on console all Creation Club assets will continue to be downloaded onto the hard drive with every patch of the game. You just need to put the ESPs together so that Fallout/Skyrim knows how to use them. Filling up Hard Drives: Fun fact, if you're on PC you can access all the assets used in all of the Creation Club launch content.It's a classic Microtransaction strategy at this point, and serves only to make you pay Bethesda more money than you actually want. You must buy Creation Club Points (Bioware Points anyone?) that can then be used to purchase content. Virtual Currency: You cannot just straight buy Creation Club content.There are however a couple of things that make the Creation Club pretty terrible. Searching through there's some good stuff like the Fallout 4 Modern Furniture Pack and the Modular Backpack that I would buy if I still played the game. And I hope they change that.įor me personally, the Creation Club is mostly good when it does what it was billed to do. And also the mods they are offering are not all that impressive). Now, how they implemented it I do think is bad (like forcing you to install all the mods even if you don't buy/use them. It's not even like they are banning free mods. I for one say this is the lesser of two evils. Because they'll start aiming the game at being unfun enough to encourage you to buy microtransactions to fix the imbalance). All the sudden we see them start putting some sort of multiplayer aspect in their games (which I know some people want but it will change the gameplay us single player gamers like) and adding in microtransactions (which are far worse than making you pay for mods.
what do you bet they just go ahead and jump on the bandwagon every other publisher is on. I mean a company sees another company in the same field make a lot more money they are going to want to do the same cause they see the potential is there).īut, they know their players prefer single player games and they are trying to make a way of monetizing that still allows for that single player experience (without microtransactions even). You can't expect that they're just going to be happy with what money they make on single player games while other big publishers are making mad money off of microtransactions (sorry, while it may be ideal for us as consumers, that's not realistic to expect they'd stay happy with that. The fact they experimented with Fallout Shelter shows such, and the fact that they are doing this. The problem with hoping it fails is that Bethesda is obviously wanting to make the kind of money they see other publishers are making with multiplayer and microtransactions.
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