Minor DLCs released before The Elder Scrolls Online Deadlands like Waking Flame or Flames of Ambition (here the review), they were almost always containing two dungeons and possibly small additions to the narrative sector. In particular, we have learned to differentiate a lot how we see the two types of add-on content based on how they have been presented to us so far. It's also great to see that Bethesda has a sense of humor about the whole Horse Armor fiasco, and I'd be curious to see if anyone actually purchases the content at the inflated price.If there’s anything Bethesda sadly got us used to, with The Elder Scrolls Online, that’s just long-term support with major expansions and minor DLCs. So you now get to pay $5 to spruce up your four-legged companion.Īs we've seen in the past, a price cut is a great way to renew interest in an older title.

That being the case, the only content that won't be getting the sale treatment is the Horse Armor, which will instead be doubled in price. In addition to April Fools, this week also marks the third anniversary of the release of the infamous Horse Armor DLC. But that doesn't mean the folks at Bethesda don't have a sense of humor. The developer is slashing prices on almost all of the downloadable content for the Xbox 360 version of The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion for the rest of the week, so you can now pick up expansions like Knights of the Nine and Shivering Isles for half price. While most people celebrate the first of April by making up crazy rumors, Bethesda is going a different route.

Oblivion dlcs prices