#GHOST OF TSUSHIMA REVIEW PS4#

Players will find themselves doing a lot of familiar tasks while exploring Iki Island, though that's not to say that the expansion is a disappointment. This means that a lot of the activities players will be participating in will become overly familiar before they spend all that much time with Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut, with repetitive open world tasks that quickly lose their luster.Ī lot of these repetitive activities return for Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut main draw, the Iki Island expansion. Ghost of Tsushima's adherence to established open world game tropes has always been its weak spot, and it really wouldn't have been possible for Sucker Punch to rectify that problem with the Director's Cut. This means that players are in for a sprawling, epic, open world samurai adventure that will see them cut down countless Mongol enemies, expand Jin's abilities through leveling up and spending skill points, liberate sections of the map, collect resources for crafting, and complete various other tasks that are typical of the genre.

#GHOST OF TSUSHIMA REVIEW PS4#

While these PS5 improvements are significant, at its core, Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut is still the same game as the PS4 version. Next to games like Astro Bot: Rescue Mission and Returnal, Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut on PS5 is one of the best examples of how developers can use the console's unique features to truly enhance gameplay experiences. Returning Ghost of Tsushima players will love the DualSense features, virtually nonexistent load times, and performance upgrade. Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut's PS5 improvements are fantastic across the board, elevating an already-great game to the next level.

Sucker Punch leverages haptic feedback and adaptive triggers to great effect in Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut on PS5, using haptic feedback to let players feel their sword tearing through enemy Mongols and drastically improving the immersion of bows with the adaptive triggers.

A lot has been said about the PlayStation 5 DualSense controller's haptic feedback and adaptive triggers, but they really are a game-changer in the right hands. Not only does Ghost of Tsushima run and look better on PlayStation 5, but it also has other enhancements as well, taking great advantage of the console's unique features. The game runs incredibliy smooth on the PS5, and while it's still a top-tier experience on PS4, those who have a chance to play the game on PS5 will definitely find it difficult to go back. Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut on PS5 makes an already beautiful game that much more stunning, maintaining 4K resolution at 60 frames per second. Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut is also available on PS4, but those who want the truly definitive experience will want to play the PS5 version of the game.

Sucker Punch has capitalized on Ghost of Tsushima's popularity by bringing it to Sony's next-generation console in the form of Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut, which is by far the best way to experience the game. One of the last major PlayStation 4 exclusive games released before the PS5 launch was Sucker Punch's Ghost of Tsushima, an open world samurai game that debuted to rave reviews in 2020.

Ghost of tsushima review