Simple. If you feel that way...then vote with your wallet. Don't buy the game. If you've bought the game, then don't buy the expansions. If you've already bought them, then stop playing the game and don't buy anything else Destiny-related. THAT is how consumers speak loudly and clearly in the marketplace...and that (or the fear of that) is what corporations listen to. Not kids whining on the internet for free stuff, or that they feel "ripped off" because the game turned out differently than they imagined. At the end of the day, all of this is about the personal value of money...and the *market* value of it. I *get* that---to most young people, $60 is a lot of money. You don't have jobs, so you lots of money doesn't go through your hands. IN most middle-class families, there is a limit to how much money can be given to kids, and how much can be spent on their entertainment wishes. So I *get* that---to many people---around here that $60 has considerable, *personal* value. If you feel that you need to have more for your $60 than has been given...that's a personal decision that no one can argue with. But the reality is that what decides what you get for that $60....and how much things cost is *market* value. Which---ironically---is based on the purchasing decisison made by millions of other people. All who are makign their own personal value decisions. So your notions of what you get for $60, winds up running into mine (and those of millions of others). To me, $60 really isn't that much money. Its what I spend a week to put gas in my car. Its what I spend a week for lunch at work. Its dinner for 2 people at a mid-priced resturant where I live. So the notion that a game that I've been contentedly grinding away at for over 200 hours (and counting) didn't give me my "money's worth" is a conversation that won't get very far. ...and there is this conflict between gamers and game developers for the simple reason that---while the personal value of $60 has reamined high for so many gamers----the reality is that the MARKET value of a AAA game simply isn't $60 anymore. So the choice isn't one of "sell whole game for $60 versus breaking it up and selling it to you for 3 payments totalling $100." The choice is between selling you the game all at once for $100, versus selling it to you in three installments, and letting you decide what parts you want. Because the market value is driving developer's decisions, while personal value is driving that of gamers.