Arc System Works' superb fighting game Dragon Ball FighterZ comes out on Nintendo Switch on 28th September.
All the already-released DLC characters will be available to buy day one, publisher Bandai Namco said. If you pre-order you get immediate access to Goku and Vegeta SSGSS, and you get the Japanese version of obscure SNES game Dragon Ball Z: Super Butoden, which was released in Japan, France and Spain in 1993. It looks like this:
And here's an image showing how it looks on Switch:

The developers behind PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds have changed the game's controversial Event Pass for the better.
Last week, PUBG got its first ever Event Pass. The £7.49 DLC is, clearly, inspired by Fortnite's hugely-successful Battle Pass, and lets players unlock premium loot, including themed cosmetics and items. To do this you need to take on exclusive challenges and gain experience points as you play.
, with some complaining about the slow rate of progress possible.

Arc System Works' superb fighting game Dragon Ball FighterZ comes out on Nintendo Switch on 28th September.
All the already-released DLC characters will be available to buy day one, publisher Bandai Namco said. If you pre-order you get immediate access to Goku and Vegeta SSGSS, and you get the Japanese version of obscure SNES game Dragon Ball Z: Super Butoden, which was released in Japan, France and Spain in 1993. It looks like this:
And here's an image showing how it looks on Switch:

From GameWatcher: "Slitherines Warhammer 40,000: Sanctus Reach is a capable turn-based strategy game, and the closest to a virtual tabletop weve gotten so far. A couple of years after release, developer Straylight Entertainment continues to support it with faction-focused DLC."

Arc System Works' superb fighting game Dragon Ball FighterZ comes out on Nintendo Switch on 28th September.
All the already-released DLC characters will be available to buy day one, publisher Bandai Namco said. If you pre-order you get immediate access to Goku and Vegeta SSGSS, and you get the Japanese version of obscure SNES game Dragon Ball Z: Super Butoden, which was released in Japan, France and Spain in 1993. It looks like this:
And here's an image showing how it looks on Switch:

Update, July 2: Fallout 76 cosmetics can be earned in-game, as well as purchased.
We know Fallout 76 will offer microtransactions for cosmetic items, and now we know you won’t actually have to spend money if you want access to those options. Todd Howard says that whatever the form Fallout 76’s real money currency takes, you’ll be able to earn it in-game. Howard says the two main goals for the game’s microtransactions are to avoid pay-to-win mechanics and allow any such items to be earned in-game.
With, er, pioneering experience in the field going all the way back to horse armour, Bethesda’s done a fair amount both right and wrong when it comes to add-on content, and Howard says that learning has helped them balance the design of Fallout 76’s purchase options. The developers don’t want to split the playerbase by offering exclusive bits of DLC, and these cosmetic items are intended to keep additional features free while bringing in additional revenue for continued development.
We're hoping Fallout 76 ends up being one of the on PC.
This comes from a interview - translated via - in which Howard also discussed the return of radiant quests in Fallout 76.
We first heard microtransactions would "only come in the form of cosmetics" through Noclip's Danny O'Dwyer, who has had extensive access to developer Bethesda. Moreover, "any purchaseable cosmetics available will also be available to earn through gameplay." Bethesda says this will be a crucial element in supporting dedicated servers and keeping DLC free.

Join Henry in building a village from the ground up in the upcoming July 2018 DLC.

Join Henry in building a village from the ground up in the upcoming July 2018 DLC.