Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut

Exploring the brand new Iki island is good for about ten hours of extra game time, taking beautiful and serene pictures with the built-in photo mode easily adds several hours more. Those who already own Ghost of Tsushima can upgrade to the director's cut for a low price. For those who want to take the step now, the director's cut is simply the best version you can get.

Newcomers and veterans alike should draw their swords for this one, because Ghost of Tsushima excels on the PS5 and strikes just shy of perfection.

As it stands, Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut is the comprehensive, definitive Ghost of Tsushima experience. Its new multiplayer mode isn't in the game yet but will be coming soon, and in the meantime, fans still have the current Ghost of Tsushima: Legends experience to check out, the base game's story mode with PS5 features, and the substantial Iki Island expansion. Newcomers and returning fans alike have reason to check out Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut, with it hopefully keeping fans satisfied until they can get their hands on Sucker Punch's first game built exclusively with the PlayStation 5 in mind.

Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut amplifies an already excellent open world game. The Iki Island expansion is worth the price of admission alone, providing another chunk of stunning Japanese landscape for Jin to explore, while also digging into the protagonist's past. A fantastic range of story missions and side quests make for a memorable offshore excursion, and put alongside the main campaign, Ghost of Tsushima now stands as a PS4 and PS5 must-buy.

Ghost of Tsushima: Directors Cut improves all technical aspects in its PlayStation 5 version. Not only on a visual level, but also on loading times and the great use of the DualSense controller. It looks great in 4K, although we must say that the expansion does not have great visual improvements. The Isle of Iki complements the campaign well with a new story that involves some mystical aspects, but these blend well into the plot without making them feel out of place.

Ghost of Tsushima: Directors Cut builds on the entire Tsushima experience, good and bad. While the slower pacing and drip fed rewards work for me, some will find the pace sluggish and find their attention wandering elsewhere. Still, this is probably the best chance of living inside a Akira Kurosawa movie you’ll ever get. It’s an opportunity worth taking.

Ghost Of Tsushima Director's Cut on PlayStation 5 is undoubtedly the definitive way to experience Sucker Punch's open-world samurai adventure. Improved loading times, enhanced resolutions, smoother frame rates, and a slew of brand-new content make the 2020 game shine in new ways. More than that though, it's given me the chance to reassess a video game that I just previously couldn't see the adoration for.

oyunun her saniyesinden ayrı keyif aldım. çok fazla yan görev yapmadım ama yaptıgım yan görevlerde bile keyif aldım oyunun. atla dolaşmak bile gerçekten keyif veriyor insana. bazen hızlı seyahat ile hızlıca gidebileceğim yerlere atla gitmeyi tercih ettim çünkü grafikler çok lezizdi.

Story is good, combat and stealth are Peak. Open world is lack luster and outside of the mythic quests the side quests are very boring.

One of my favorite people told me that this is his favorite game. Naturally, I had to play it. I'm sorry, Ed, this is decent, but not great. It's breathtakingly beautiful, sure, but beauty is superficial. And so is much of this game. The story ranges in quality from "typical Hollywood slop" to "hey, that's pretty good." There are a few highs (the old female family servant side story) and a few lows (the female archer side story), with much of it being unoffensively adequate (most of the story, really). The combat is responsive, even good, and certainly better than you'd expect in a game made for a mass audience. At some point like with all such games you can no longer ignore the fact that you're playing a checklist game. You start to think, hey, are haikus really supposed to sound this superficial? Is a black-and-white filter really channeling Kurosawa? Why not Woody Allen, that makes just as much sense. Do I really need to chase down another cute fox for a minor bonus, have another mortal duel in a stunningly-gorgeous cherry-blossom Instagram-filter lanterns-lit arena? You know, probably not.

La storia non mi e piaciuta consiglio ghost yotey che questo la grafica e bella pero la storia non mi piace

It has nice graphics but garbage animations, cheap escapes, mediocre story, no details, no excitement for war,