Gaming
After Warcraft 3's first new campaign in 23 years, let's normalize releasing new DLC for ancient RTS games
Age of Empires and Blizzard's RTS offer a playbook for how to keep the nostalgia fires burning.
Summary
Age of Empires and Blizzard's RTS offer a playbook for how to keep the nostalgia fires burning. The recent trend of announcing new expansions for older games—most notably Songs of the Past for The Witcher 3 —makes total sense when you look at the long tail on some of yesterday's classics. Beloved games now have a tendency to stick around for so long that new blockbusters are fighting for their lives against perennial Steam favourites that look like they could've been released yesterday.
AI summaries can be wrong sometimes—always verify important details using the source article.
How AI & Automation are usedCoverage Context
More from Gaming
Continue reading recent Gaming coverage
- The Elder Scrolls Online's devs are pushing through hard times after layoffs and delays: 'We didn't want to rush to just hit a date'Continue reading
- Interview: "We're Not Making A Party Game Now, It's More Of An Evening Thing" - Ghost Town Is Moving On From OvercookedContinue reading
- Microsoft CEO says Xbox's 'streamlining' process is 'great to see' following its most recent round of layoffsContinue reading
- Dressmaker is a serious seamstress sim with a lot of love stitched into the finer detailsContinue reading
Support HappeningNow
Independent AI-powered news analysis is reader-supported. Your contribution helps cover infrastructure, summaries, and continued platform development.
Support HappeningNow