Mark Darrah, the BioWare executive producer for Dragon Age: Origins, said the studio has a two-year plan for downloadable content for all versions of the game.
Speaking to The Game Reviews, Darrah said:
We have plans that stretch out for basically two years. And it’s going to be everything from really small stuff like item packs up to larger quests that might last an hour or two up to even fully fledged expansion packs. Really it’s a broad long term support plan for the game.
Darrah added that BioWare might release a toolset for PC modders, the only piece of content that wouldn’t be supported by all versions. And while Darrah said “there certainly some issues with getting user generated content onto the consoles”, it still is “something we would love to do. So we are exploring that right now.”
Dragon Age Origins Interview: Executive Producer Mark Darrah [The Game Reviews via GamersReports]
James Mac
October 15, 2009 at 12:57 PM
Hell, Bioware provided 2 years worth of downloadable content for Mass Effect too… and that’s turned out great.
Report PermalinkAnthony Bentley
October 15, 2009 at 1:48 PM
I would love to know the real story behind there utter lack of DLC for Mass Effect. I think it sold a few million units? There was certainly money to be made. To busy making Mass Effect 2, Dragon Age, The Old Republic and there new unnamed IP I guess?
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