Microtransactions are not a thing that most gamers are particularly fond of – especially when they appear in full-priced, retail games. But if the work is good, you should pay for it.

You're going to need to be really dedicated if you don't plan on dropping anymore money on Rainbow Six Siege after it launches next month.

Forza 6 was released with no microtransactions, following the backlash from their inclusion in Forza 5. Weeeellll they're in now.

$60 for all the heroes, maps and tricks in Overwatch. With no DLC in sight. Which is frankly impossible. There has to be some DLC in the pipeline, right? I mean, that’s how video games work these days. You pay full price for most of a game, and more for the rest of it. Thing is, even Blizzard doesn’t know what the plan is for DLC, because there is plan for such content right now.

Uncharted 4 has learned from The Last of Us' AI, but is it also taking some less than great ideas for multiplayer? So far, it sounds like it. But who plays these games for multiplayer... right?

Destiny, a video game where you can perform Michael Jackson’s Thriller dance before a gigantic space-Satan in another dimension outside of time, appears to be off to a good start now that microtransactions have been introduced to the latest iteration of the game.

Naughty Dog’s platforming adventure will once again be a game with a multiplayer component, although Naughty Dog is looking to create a balance of sorts between the use of an in-game currency and actual real world coin.

Remember last week, when Overkill introduced a new drill microtransaction to PayDay 2 as part of the Black Market update? Yeah, the community weren’t too fond of that move, especially because it made the shooter a little too pay-to-win for their liking. The developers have taken all that criticism to heart, and have now fixed the problem… sort of.