Alan Wake downloadable episodes priced
The Signal and The Writer.
Remedy has said that its first two downloadable add-on episodes for Alan Wake will cost 560 Microsoft Points apiece (£4.76 / €6.72).
The Finnish developer confirmed the pricing to Joystiq.
The first of the two episodes, The Signal, is free to anyone who kept hold of the redeemable code that came with new copies of Alan Wake, and is out on 27th July.
The second episode, The Writer, will be 560 MSP and will be followed by a third episode later in the year. (Update: Whoops, no it won't! Sorry about that.)
Alan Wake is a psychological action-adventure in which a man with writer's block runs around the woods shooting shadows with his light-gun. We liked it a fair bit.
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Comments (30) Latest comment 2 years ago
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(bet I get negged for this but I dont care. If it takes 5 years to make a game, seems odd to take bits out and sell them afterwards as some kind of bonus content. Doesnt sound as bad as AC2 dlc though, granted).
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http://forum.alanwake.com/showthread.php...
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Oh well I suppose it gives me time to complete the game on the hardest level.
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I'll bite my tongue (well fingers) in regards to my thoughts on the review...
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Anyway, looking forward to the game despite the not quite stella reviews, and always open to some decent DLC.
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+ 1 to you - i agree - i love this game for what it is.
Think it's had some bad press it didn't deserve because of the long dev time - even though Remedy have gone out of their way to explain why (i.e. they are a very small developer and spent nearly a year polishing it)
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I still think Alan Wake is still quite good and got some anti-hype because of long development time, look at negative posts for GT5.
Looking forward to additional episodes.
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That is by far the most balanced arguement I have ever read from you. Let's see if you can actually do that for a PS3 game from now on eh?
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I loved AW. It's equal with ME2 as my game of the year so far. I've played it through 3 times and not once, at any point in the game, felt bored. I actually found the combat quite stressful on the highest difficulty. It never became repetitive for me.
I think this will be the first time I'll buy additional content for a game too, which is a measure of how much I liked it.
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The combat mechanic hasn't got old for me, on nightmare as @poundhound says the combat is pretty stressful in places and really keeps you on your toes.
I've not found the combat half as repetitive as I found Uncharted 2 which I felt artificially lengthened the game by putting in waves of enemies in a series of unnecessary combat set pieces. It's still not quite as polished as Uncharted 2 felt, or Mass Effect 2 (which is easily my game of the year so far).
But if anyone is sitting on the fence about Alan Wake, don't! It's a great game which has had some unnecessarily harsh press in my opinion. You'll be hard pushed to find a more atmospheric experience on any platform, with stunning visuals and the best lighting in a game to date.
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I really enjoyed AW, the last chapter felt a little rushed (suprising considering the length of time it took to come out) but overall a fantastic game that deserved much better scores in reviews.
I will do the DLC and another run through the main game before the release of AW2
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Think I can safely add Alan Wake to my want list now then, bought Dead Space through the positive reaction from gamers after release too. I think I will adopt that approach more often when I suspect a reviewer has been too harsh or generous, it happens though where ever you get your reveiws from there will be cases like that.
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Come on Remedy you want it, too!