Some Paradox fans see this as too high a cost of entry, particularly in an era when so many games offer free post-release content to keep players engaged. Crusader Kings 2, for example, has seen over $300 worth of DLC released since it launched in 2012. The publisher has been criticised by some players for the sheer amount of additional content release for its games. Fredrik Wester has spoken out to defend Paradox Interactive's approach to premium DLC for its strategy titles, insisting it's a 'fair and balanced way to release content.'
