Gamebillet has
Ghost of Tsushima Directors Cut (PC/Steam Digital Download) for
$35.89.
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free to join).
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dubba-low for finding this deal.
About the game:- For the very first time on PC, play through Jin Sakai's journey and discover the complete Ghost of Tsushima experience in this Director's Cut.
- In the late 13th century, the Mongol empire has laid waste to entire nations along their campaign to conquer the East. Tsushima Island is all that stands between mainland Japan and a massive Mongol invasion fleet led by the ruthless and cunning general, Khotun Khan.
- As the island burns in the wake of the first wave of the Mongol assault, courageous samurai warrior Jin Sakai stands resolute. As one of the last surviving members of his clan, Jin is resolved to do whatever it takes, at any cost, to protect his people and reclaim his home. He must set aside the traditions that have shaped him as a warrior to forge a new path, the path of the Ghost, and wage an unconventional war for the freedom of Tsushima.
17 Comments
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Played through half of it then dropped. Gameplay + combat felt little too repetitive. If you're a fan of these games, I'm sure you'll love it, but if you're at your wits end with this genre then might be a skip. Otherwise, beautiful game with cool features.
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Yes, Directors Cut has all DLC content
Played through half of it then dropped. Gameplay + combat felt little too repetitive. If you're a fan of these games, I'm sure you'll love it, but if you're at your wits end with this genre then might be a skip. Otherwise, beautiful game with cool features.
I agree that it's repetitive, but it doesn't play anything like God of War.
I honestly thought one was a sequel to the other they're so similar.
God of Tsushima!!!
Or was it Ghost of War? Hmm…🧐
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I honestly thought one was a sequel to the other they're so similar.
But doesn't that describe like ... Half of all video games probably?
I've played both and the similarities feel pretty surface level. Maybe that's just me because I don't play games as often as I used to, and the library of recent games I've played is more limited than most gamers.
Ghost of Tsushima definitely has beautiful graphics and great atmosphere. I personally enjoy that the combat isn't crazy difficult, but I can understand why the people who want it to be a real challenge might be disappointed
Played through half of it then dropped. Gameplay + combat felt little too repetitive. If you're a fan of these games, I'm sure you'll love it, but if you're at your wits end with this genre then might be a skip. Otherwise, beautiful game with cool features.
I agree about the repetitiveness. It's a gorgeous, well-made game, but by nature of being open world, you end up doing the same thing over and over again; progress main story missions till you need to level up, then find the fox dens, find the haiku spots, find the bamboo cutting spots, free some villages, then hit the story again. I was able to level up enough in the first region to unlock 75% of the abilities (most of the progression was quest locked after that). Once I got to the second main region, missions were getting stale.
I've dropped the game also. One of the handful of times I've dropped a game like this in 20 years of gaming (I'm a 90% completion kind of gamer). Torn whether I should pick it up again and just force myself to finish it.
So, there are about 6 different side activities, and those activities are repeated like 100 times each all over the world. I have an affinity for that that Assassin's Creed style, so this game really scratched that itch.
The story itself was quite good. I was more intrigued at the beginning, because this almost felt like a they were telling the story of a man who abandoned the art of being a samurai and became the very ninja, out of necessity. Its almost like a Japanese version of Batman's origin story.
Also, do yourself a favor if you play the game. Do not go out of your way to do side quests for the first half of the game. If there happens to be a side quest nearby on your way to the next main mission, then sure go do that. But don't go exploring the fringes of the map. Once you see the map open up (basically double in size), then all of the side quests will have opened up. That will save you from walking over territory again a second time.
This game is nowhere near as difficult as Sekiro. Sekiro is very very tight mechanically. Most bosses in this game will take a couple of tries max to get through.
It's different than Sekiro though; I think most people play this game because of the open world Japan aspect, roaming the countryside on your horse and just doing random stuff. Sekiro is fairly linear.
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I'd say if you play on the hardest difficulty it will be as tough as Sekiro. I liked Sekiro, better so far (just got GoT). I started playing it a week ago and started on the hardest difficulty, then switched to hard. If you play it on easy you'll probably hate it. As this game is much more forgiving than Sekiro was.