Op, considering ive already put over 100 hours into this game in just under 2 months now, ive very much have gotten my money's worth. More so than BF4, which i barely put 100 hours into it in a year across 2 consoles and Premium. And seeing you have over 6 days into Destiny, you've also have gotten your money's worth. As for your analogy, you bought the car with decent tires on it (enough to last you a year or two). Problem is you drove that car over much longer distances than the normal person would over the same period, while doing burnouts along the way. Its your own fault you have to pay for a new set of tires, not the dealers' fault. Destiny isnt the first game of its kind, so it wasnt like it was a brand new, completely revolutionary car to begin with. It was a preowned car with very minimal wear to it (a year or two old with less than 20k miles and still a 10 year/100,000 mile warranty on it). Car analogy's are bad analogys to use. Too much variable along with the concept. And if you have ever been through the process of this, you should know this already. Wear and tear is caused by you, and its you who decides if you want to pay to maintain the car after your extensive use, or trade it off for something newer (until you have to make the same choice again). Sorry you feel you havent gotten your money's worth. And even with content possibly cut (and i dont doubt that there was), i still managed to get an extreme amount of time into the game. At the end of the day, after all the thought i put into the subject; i still love the game, still got more out of it than i have out of other new releases over the past year or two, and even feel the DLC is priced very reasonably. That feeling could change if the DLC doesnt bring enough content to justify the price, but that will be determined after i play the DLC. And that will determine if i wish to invest more money into the game should more DLC be made after.