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Dragon Age: Origins
Dragon Age: Origins - Awakening Expansion Pack
All Nine Content Packs
It has all the DLC included.
If you don't have the Ultimate Edition, you need to buy the DLC through origin/EA. That is how EA set it up, not Steam.
Digital Delux contained 3 DLC.
The Stone Prisoner
Warden's Keep
And the Dragon Armor
As for the manual, it is located in the Dragon age directory as a pdf file. This goes for all versions.
Other then that, Steam does not set the prices, or packages. EA does.
I'm not talking about the manual, I'm talking about the strategy guide. To buy it, I have to re-purchase the entire package of all the games and DLC after already spending $53.98.
Unless you're Walmart, no one gets to dictated to sellers 'what' they want to sell. That's not how it works.
Besides just launch gamefaqs in the overlay and there's a free guide. Or just launch ign.com or something. They're just as good and free.
Even the Ultimate requires you to pay more for the guides.
You bought the game before they offer these packages. Too bad. It happens to everyone.
That is buisness. All retail is like that. Even if you got it from Target, you would be in the same situation.
Steam, or Valve, can't win.
The process I've seen described is that there is collaberation between Steam and the publisher. Steam can't dictate but they can request and say 'no'.
The issue isn't 'paying more for the guide' - of course you pay more for the guide. I'm saying you can't buy the guide without buying the entire franchise over again.
Same with the DLC that's missing - you can't buy the DLC, you have to re-buy the entire package to get it.
That's like adding a radio to your car and having to buy a new car with the radio.
Steven, your post is just embarrassing. Clearly referring to Steam policies refers to the people running Steam.
EDIT: Looking it over, the highest price they currently have is $500. Still, they have a very small amount of software currently, so it could very well be that they will add more expensive ones later on.
I'm sorry that you are embarresed by your mistake. Still, I would be too, if I did stuff like that.
http://store.steampowered.com/app/17450/
Awakening's Guide:
http://store.steampowered.com/app/47730/
You can buy them without the bundle.
You can buy the DLC:
http://dragonage.bioware.com/dao/addon/#stoneprisoner
Click on the PC logo for each DLC you want to buy.
EA does not allow the DLC to be purchased seperetaly on Steam.
Starting with a straw man argument makes you look silly.
http://www.gamersgate.com/games?prio=relevance&q=dragon%20age
EA packaged the games and the content in the way they though best and are selling it through digital distribution channels. Steam has no more right to say 'no' than GG, or other digital stores do. Again if you're not Walmart you don't have the luxury of dictating pricing and packaging to your distributors. That's hwo the retail space works.
Complain to EA if you feel the bundling is inappropriate. Because they created the bundles with no way to get them a la carte.
Spawn, thanks for finding the links. At least they're available, even if not very cost practical ($9.99 for just the Origins guide, while Ultimate edition was $10.49 in the sale this week).
Similarly, the DLC looks like it totals $31.
But thanks for taking the time to post the info.
Yes, the problem isn't entirely Steam. But they're the ones I paid $53.98 for everything they had before and didn't appear to be selling the remaining pieces or pushing EA to.
Also the Gamer's Gate guide doesn't require you to buy the game from them; Steam does. It didn't look like Steam offered the guide without buying 'ultimate', but Spawn found they do.
Though as I said it's not very cost efficient and not included in the franchise sale.
I agree the larger issue is with EA's bundling and pricing.
It'd be nice if a sale included a sale of the components earlier buyers need instead of a repurchase of the franchise. This comes up fairly regularly in steam sales.
Plenty of sales offer the guides or DLC for next to nothing if bought with the game, and for several times as much if you already own the game.
This is a straw man because I nor anyone else said anything of the sort.
I pointed out that stores, unless you are Walmart or Gamestop, do not have the clout to 'demand' anything from large publishers. Large publishers don't 'need' to be on Steam. They do need to be in Walmart or Gamestop. Which is why the largest consumer product company in the world, P&G, will bend over and take it up the behind when Walmart says so. Or how Walmart almost ran Rubbermaid out of business demanding they sell stuff to them below cost. That is how retail works. Steam may be the biggest digital distribtion store, but that doesn't translate into increased clout with publishers.
If EA says 'we are selling this product in this way', Steam has no clout to say 'you should revise the package'. It could say no, but why lose the revenue. Again the packages are designed and packaged by EA, as I showed that they have similar packages across other digital distribution sites. If you want to blame someone, blame EA. They made the packages. They made it so that you can't buy DLC a la carte except via Bioware points.