downloadable content
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downloadable content
Summary
downloadable content is a product distribution method[1]. It draws 711 Wikipedia views per month (product_distribution_method category, ranking #5 of 16).[2]
Key Facts
- downloadable content's instance of is recorded as product distribution method[3].
- downloadable content's subclass of is recorded as expansion add-on[4].
- downloadable content's subclass of is recorded as software extension[5].
- downloadable content's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/03mg0nl[6].
- downloadable content's facet of is recorded as monetization[7].
- downloadable content's different from is recorded as New Game Plus[8].
- downloadable content's properties for this type is recorded as P8646[9].
- downloadable content's properties for this type is recorded as P12570[10].
- downloadable content's uses is recorded as download[11].
- downloadable content's Quora topic ID is recorded as Downloadable-Content[12].
- downloadable content's Giant Bomb ID is recorded as 3015-329[13].
- downloadable content's model item is recorded as Fallout 4: Nuka-World[14].
- downloadable content's Fandom article ID is recorded as gamicus:Downloadable_Content[15].
- downloadable content's TV Tropes ID is recorded as Main/DownloadableContent[16].
- downloadable content's MobyGames genre ID is recorded as 62[17].
- downloadable content's Great Russian Encyclopedia portal ID is recorded as dlc-134bc4[18].
- downloadable content's Valve Developer Community article ID is recorded as DLC[19].
- downloadable content's Paradox Wikis article ID is recorded as tyranny:Downloadable_content[20].
- downloadable content's Vikidia article ID is recorded as es:Contenido_descargable[21].
- downloadable content's MobyGames attribute ID is recorded as 2455[22].
- downloadable content's GamesIndustry.biz tag ID is recorded as topics/dlc[23].
Why It Matters
downloadable content draws 711 Wikipedia views per month (product_distribution_method category, ranking #5 of 16).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[24] It is known by 52 alternative names across languages and contexts.[25]