Either you have a very broad definition of what an analogy is or you don't really understand how TTK affected vanilla Destiny. If you were trying to argue against the OP (which I'm not) by proposing a more complete analogy using your Antman example, you should have said something like: "When you try to watch Antman without purchasing Antman 2 you don't have access to the neatly organized scene selection menu, don't have access to the language change options, etc.". This is because you can still play vanilla Destiny without TTK, and your analogy proposes that you can't watch Antman without buying Antman 2. But then again, like another very confused person in this thread, you are attempting to make an analogy between games and movies because your conceptual framework for understanding these things is apparently loose enough to allow them to become analogically similar (presumably based on them both being popular entertainment forms?) to the point that you are able to prove the absurdity of the real life situation involving games by hypothetically purporting the absurdity that would ensue if movies operated in a similar structure. Why is this analogically silly? Because movies and games are not related by anything at all that causes any ridiculous scenario you pose for one of them to become immediately true for the other. TL;DR: lrn 2 analogy skrub

Thank you. You get it. Rejoice in being the minority that understands the progressive nature of the medium.

The Antman movie is content. With Destiny 1, you can still play all Quests, Strikes, Crucible Maps, Raids and Patrols that you purchased with the original game (plus any expansions you may have acquired). These things are content; you purchased this content, and can still access it whenever you wish. The Nightfall and Heroic Story/Strikes? These are [i]features[/i]. Features are different from content. They exist to promote and utilise the latest endgame, whatever that happens to be. In your 'bluray' analogy, it would be akin to clicking on your library, and it says "watch the latest Antman movie". You can't access this, because you don't have Antman 2. But you can still watch Antman 1 whenever you want; that content is still there, you paid for it, and no one has touched it.

I assume if nightfalls, dailies, heroics and Iron Banner had been entirely removed, even for those of us who bought TTK and then a month later they released a paid Feature Pack to put them back in, you'd be totally ok with it because you never paid for those things, right? No, you wouldn't. That's what's happening to the players that didn't buy TTK. None of these things that people are suddenly calling features were ever marketed or presented as being separate from the main game.

No, because I and others saw it for what it was from the start. A playlist with difficulty modifiers that utlises the latest max-level, whatever that happens to be at the time. Maybe because I and others have played games like this before. This is nothing new. If they decided to go [i]against[/i] this philosophy in the future and sell a "playlist pack"? That's well within their rights. I'd probably stop playing. But content wouldn't have been [i]taken away[/i] from me. Because I know the difference between content and features.