I got what I was advertised, especially in the advertising closest to launch, but that's just me. I admit that I don't know much about coding games, but I can't imagine that scaling down a weapon's effectiveness is as difficult as fixing server issues and legitimate bugs. The bug fixes and server patches will come, but they should take time to ensure that they actually work. Fixing other things in the mean time (such as scaling down weapon effectiveness) is showing that they're trying to listen to fan complaints and the team responsible for those fixes didn't have to put as much work into it as figuring out network issues. They're a 600 person company. Not all 600 are going to be working to fix servers. I hope they fix these for people who are still having trouble, but I'm glad that those of us who aren't experiencing issues are getting some tweaks to the game. DLC is fetching fair market price for what other FPS games are offering. Where a typical FPS game will sell you three MP maps for $15, Bungie's throwing in those ($15 market value) and then three missions, a strike, and a raid for the remaining $5 (or $2.50 if bundled). There may be DLC on other types of games that fare better, but this is par for the FPS course, maybe even a wee bit better for what all's offered. I agree that the second Strike being exclusive is an irksome move, and that it should've been limited to weapons/armor, but Activision promised PS some serious exclusive content, it seems. Sorry to see you go, of course.