One of the most disappointing parts of the Iki Island DLC is that its premise is really solid: Jin journeys to Iki to defeat another faction of Mongols, while he reckons with the actions his father took to become known as the Butcher of Iki before he was killed there. RELATED: Ghost of Tsushima Director's Cut: Everything You Need to Know About Real-World Iki Island Ghost of Tsushima's Iki Island DLC Never Makes Good on its Premise This article contains spoilers for Ghost of Tsushima and its DLC expansion. As far as video game stories go, the main Iki Island quest isn't even horrible, but when contrasted with the memorable moments, characters, and endings of the base game, Iki Island feels like a narrative misstep for a game that, otherwise, gets so much right.
It isn't offensively bad or poorly written in the moment-to-moment dialogue, but it's simply generic and forgettable. While the quality of Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cutcan't be understated, unfortunately, the Iki Island DLC features some of the weakest storytelling in the entire game. The big draw of the Director's Cut, however, was the new Iki Island DLC expansion that adds another playable area to the game, along with another adventure for Jin to embark on. The updated graphics, performance, and its use of the PS5's exclusive features make the experience the best it can possibly be. Pretty soon after its release, fans discovered that Ghost of Tsushima: Director's Cut was the definitive way to play the game, especially for those playing on a PlayStation 5.
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