Ghost of Tsushima: Iki Island

Where some expansions expand on the gameplay with core changes and new systems, Ghost of Tsushima's Iki Island acts more like an extension of the main game loved by so many - with only minor yet appreciated tweaks. For the most part, in conjunction with changes to enemy combat skills and exploration, along with turning your horse into a weapon, playing through Iki fits wonderfully into this originally three-act epic as a welcome fourth. Ever so slightly dusted with imperfections, the captivating story, combat, graphics, and soundtrack are all still among the very best PlayStation exclusives have to offer, mostly overshadowing any grievances.

Iki Island is an excellent add-on for fans of the main game who want to feast even more on the delicious samurai buffet after an extended break.

Iki Island is a great expansion of an awesome game. The improvements of the Director's Cut totally worth the cost.

If you’re looking for 10-15 hours more of Ghost of Tsushima but with a greater emphasises on the inner struggles of Jin and an exploration of his backstory coupled with some meaty side quests, cat petting and disgustingly stunning scenery, you really can’t go wrong with taking on the island of Iki.

Despite those shortcomings, there’s no question that Ghost of Tsushima Iki Island is an entertaining overall experience and I’m confident most players will find it worth the asking price; in particular, because the story strengthens Jin’s character arc by shining a light on an aspect of his youth not particularly well explained in the base game. For that reason, it works as an adventure played alongside the base game, and equally as an engaging new chapter for those playing it after the fact.

Where Iki Island excels, though, is in adding some new dimensions to the rest of Ghost of Tsushima. Its exploration of Jin's backstory and his character bring more depth to the base game's tale that improve it overall, and its beautiful new landscape provides both more of what works about vanilla Ghost and a few good, if slight, tweaks on the formula. Nothing is a drastic departure, but it's a lot more of the good stuff, refreshing Sucker Punch's already solid open-world game and providing some interesting reasons to revisit it.

Iki Island doesn't do much beyond just offering more Ghost of Tsushima, but the new content is extremely worthwhile, thanks to a story that dives deeper into Jin's past, a few new combat wrinkles, and plenty of secrets to discover.

the best dlc I have ever played the story Is phenomenal and it’s really nice to learn more about Jin’s dad the eagle was a really good villain to

Iki Island DLC is good but doesn't add all that much to the gameplay. The new map is beautiful and has some cool locations but is also quite small. The story itself is sweet and follows Jin as he confronts his past. And that part is brilliant. However the mongol part is mid. The Eagle is pretty basic and flat as far as characters go. And the new enemy types are nothing special. The overall story doesn't get time to flesh out due to how short it is. This is a nice DLC but not worth the asking price. It could of added just a bit more to the game instead of adding more of what we already had

Muito bom jogo, gráficos belos, missões agradáveis, boa história, recomendo.

Böyle bir oyuna bu dlc nedir yaa şaka gibi hiç yapmasaydın daha iyiydi beğenmedim

Sorry but no, this is ridiculous. Most unfair and not fun combat in the game ever. Apart from story being not very great at all. It tells very little about what it tries to tell about. I dont get it. Its just bad.