Lol, I have flashbacks about telling you to not give so much importance to DLC and then throwing a fit about Dragon Marked for Death just days later
We all live and learn.
Change is part of the human "experience".
And by the way, about Pathfinder, someone may correct me if I'm wrong, but the game is extremely long (and should take you ages to complete), so you can always start playing it, and play the DLCs in the future, when you buy them. I believe they don't affect the whole game, but are side-content and locations, or alternate modes.
This!! This is what came to my mind yesterday. I was planning to play a game that were talked here in Meta some weeks ago, but I forgot the name of the game and I tried to find it in my library. It is a nightmare, while looking for it I see that I bought so many games this year that I haven't tried yet. There are even more games from last year and the years before that.
There is no point in buying new games for me. Even if playing 200 games in a year, it would take me more than 10 years for me to play all the games I have in my library.
I ended started two games yesterday: The King's Bird and Eagle Island. First game felt clunky to play I gave up on it and started with Eagle Island. This game is fun
I'm guilty of buying a lot of crap that remains unplayed.
But, I'm making an honest effort recently to tackle some older games (I'm currently playing, among other things, Ion Fury, that remained unplayed for a year in my library), while minimizing new purchases. Every time I think about buying some "big" new game, I remind myself I have better games sitting on my library.
If you see me buying something on Steam recently (like I did today with a couple of small, cheap games), they were funded by selling cards on the Steam community market, and I'm currently hoping to fund all my expected game purchases for the rest of the year (like Cyberpunk 2077, Shiren, and Empire of Sin) this way (and with a free 100€ steam gift card I should get next month, from accumulating points with one of my credit cards).