![]() To that end, YouTuber Kwebbelkop - the absolute madman - bought each and every one of them last year. Most players aren’t going to blow almost $10k on Train Simulator, but you might be wondering what owning every single piece of DLC in the game might look like. (Thankfully, you can get every card you want to build up a few good decks with less than a hundred dollars by disenchanting gold cards and Legendaries you don’t need.) In Blizzard’s overwhelmingly popular collectible card game, it’s a good idea to crib deck ideas from professional players and simply acquire the cards you need to fill out your pre-planned deck instead of spending thousands of dollars unlocking random card packs. The same goes for games like Hearthstone. Skip the “stuff’ packs, as they’re overpriced junk you can get free fan-made alternatives of.) (In that game’s case, most Redditors suggest picking up Seasons as a must-have and to watch overviews of the other full-priced DLCs before buying them. The Sims 4’s selection of available content has prompted many a fan to ask for advice on what the best DLCs are worth picking up. Similar debates have cropped up over games that suffer (or are enriched by, depending on your perspective) an abundance of DLC. It could cost you millions of dollars to own every (physical) model train available - so you’ll just want to stick with a few. The idea behind Train Simulator’s business model is that it’s designed to be a lot like a model train set. For players on a budget, just get an odd route or two and add a few trains you like into the mix. ![]() Yes, you can buy a brand new car for less.īut just because you can buy all the DLCs, doesn’t mean you should.įans of the Train Simulator franchise say that there's nothing particularly eyebrow raising about the price tag because train enthusiasts can focus their purchases on specific train collections like UK trains, or American continental trains. Just to show you precisely how ridiculous it costs to own everything in this game, a redditor named u/Shahar603 posted a graph comparing Train Simulator DLC to real world items. On the plus side, you’ll only need to buy each DLC once, as they’re fully compatible with the yearly iterations of the game. At least higher end physical toys tend to eventually become prized collectibles (according to American Pickers, and those boys don't lie). In contrast, it’ll only run you $510 to own all the DLCs in The Sims 4, including the micro expansions.Īt this price level, you might as well buy real train sets and have something to show for your bank statement. Click the image to see the full DLC list (warning: huuge pic).Īs calculated on Steam itself per November 3, 2019, you're going to need a grand total of $9,765.47 to own every single piece of downloadable content (DLC) for Train Simulator. (This is not counting gambling programs or being a whale in a mobile game like Clash of Clans, of course, where you can throw away millions if you'd like) The total Train Simulator + all DLC cost per November 3, 2019. It’s what comes after, if you want to get a good set of trains to play with, that makes the game run up a whopping total. ![]() The asking price isn’t much: a mere $30 depending on the region you’re in. And gamers love being rewarded.Meet Dovetail Games' Train Simulator - currently the most expensive video game on Steam. In addition to its having an admirably strong scoring and XP system, an impressive dedication to realism, an unexpected allure in its ability to draw you in and keep you around long enough to want to get better at doing train things. It offers a kind of meditative escapism in that despite its rather slow pace, it can make train-commandeering feels genuinely powerful and rewarding. Turns out, the game has some strong points. Will Freeman from Eurogamer - who actually played the dang thing - did a great job in a review of the game, giving it the fair chance it seems to deserve. No, in fact, we're also going to pay a bit of respect for Train Simulator 2020 and its seemingly-unjustifiable selection of downloadable content. The prices of the add-ons fluctuate anywhere between $5-$40 each, so I settled upon an average of $20 a shot. Or the fact that if you wanted to buy all of them, along with the base game, you're looking at a modest price of at least $11,000 (and that's a very lazy calculation, as not me or a single person I know had it in them to work it out exactly.
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