If you'll pay $15 for horse armor, then you are a fool. In fact, I shouldn't have even bought Oblivion - they should have had all that content with Morrowind. It's all just an elaborate ploy to personally screw me out of fifteen whole U.S. I just don't see these DLC packs being able to offer that kind of value.I shouldn't encourage developers to continue making content after the initial release. I still wouldn't buy ESO DLC for more than $15 unless it was really something special. That's a good thing but again, I wouldn't expect the first few DLC released to be the expectation for ESO's future packs. We haven't seen any content yet with the caliber that b2p can offer yet and probably won't for some time. There will probably be a decline in quality and size of these packs down the road. We need to remember that they have been working on these DLC packs for quite a while now and completely funded by subscriber only support which might not be indicative of the future content. I highly doubt the Elder Scrolls Online will boast extravagantly immense DLC packs after the first few are released. The Skyrim DLC were absolutely loaded with content and I think it would be unfair to compare the two. Now if we are talking their relative Skyrim or Oblivion DLC then Skyrim is still selling their DLC for $19.99 a piece while Oblivion is offering all of their DLC packs for an extra $5.

They now sell content DLC for $9.99 a pop and $4.99 for older DLC. Some DLC even included completely new classes or weapons. That included on the usual a few 8 man, 4 man, 2 man and solo content in addition to styles. Some of their competition on PS4 (DCUO) used to sell DLC packs for $9.99.

It really depends on where quality meets quantity.

Oblivion dlcs prices