> Otherwise, you're undercharging for the original deliverable, and overcharging for the actual "downloadable content". This is called price discrimination and

> Otherwise, you're undercharging for the original deliverable, and overcharging for the actual "downloadable content". This is called price discrimination and it’s a great thing. You’re talking about under/over charging but that’s absurd: there is no such thing. People pay what something is worth to them. What you’re advocating for creates actual economic inefficiencies: the people who don’t want the DLC must either pay a higher price, or not make the purchase at all, and the people who would happily pay for the additional DLC now get a net cheaper price, despite a willingness to pay more.