Good because the gameplay of the main game is really awesome.

I liked the story but it was very short.

Overall was a bit underwhelming and I didn't feel motivated to explore outside of the main quest.

Nice to know about Sakai's backstory.

-----

เนื้อเรื่องเสริมของ Ghost of Tsushima ทำได้ดี เล่นเพลินและสนุกแบบไม่ยืดเยื้อ เนื้อหาดี ประเด็นดี แต่ไม่บีบใจเท่าเนื้อเรื่องหลักที่กินขาดกว่ามาก ถือว่ามาเสริมตัวเอกให้แน่นขึ้น

คาดว่าที่โดนถล่มตอนออกคงเพราะความยาวเทียบกับราคาที่ต้องจ่าย ส่วนตัวเราที่ซื้อมาดองนานแล้วเลยลืมราคาไปแล้ว ความยาวก็ถือว่าสั้นจริง

เนื้อเรื่องควรไปเล่นเอง จะไม่สปอย นอกเหนือจากนั้น
- วิวสวยเหมือนเดิม แต่ฟ้าฝนแปรปรวนบ่อยจากเนื้อเรื่อง ฉากจะหมองค่อนข้างถี่ แต่เวลาที่สวยก็สวยจับใจ ช่วยให้จำได้ว่าเล่นเกมนี้ครั้งแรกประทับใจกราฟิกขนาดไหน
- มีกิจกรรมให้ทำเยอะกำลังดี ไม่จำเจ เป็นกิจกรรมใหม่ปนเก่า
- เพลงเพราะ ชุบชูใจ
- มีชุด ดาบ สีชุดใหม่ ๆ ให้เก็บ
- มี Easter Eggs
- มีอะไรเพิ่มเติมในโหมดถ่ายรูป
- ศัตรูตึงมือขึ้น พอท้าทายแบบหัวอุ่น ๆ (สำหรับโหมดธรรมดา/ผู้เล่นทั่วไปแบบเราที่ไม่ได้เทพ)
- การประดาบน้อยไปหน่อย แต่! สามารถกลับมาเล่นเควสท์เดิมซ้ำได้ อันนี้ไม่รู้มากับ DLC หรืออัพเดตนะ พูดรวม ๆ
- มีไอเท็มสำหรับม้าและเทคนิคใหม่ของม้านิดหน่อย
- แผนที่ไม่ใหญ่ เล่นวน ๆ เปิดแม็พสองสามวันบวกเนื้อเรื่องหลักก็จบแล้ว เนื้อเรื่องหลักแค่ 5 ชม. เอง สั้นมาก ๆ ก็คือแก้เหงาคิดถึงเกมน่ะแหละ
- เริ่มเล่นแล้วจะกลับสึชิมะไม่ได้ ต้องอยู่จนจบ DLC
- เควสท์รองมีหยิบมือพอหอมปากหอมคอ

โดยรวมสรุปคือ ถ้าเอาคุ้มเงินอาจจะปัจเจก มองว่าไม่คุ้มได้ถ้าเทียบกับปริมาณเนื้อหาที่เพิ่มเข้ามา แต่ถ้าตัดสินจากตัวเนื้อหาล้วน ๆ ถือว่าเป็น DLC เล็ก ๆ ที่ดีอยู่ ใครเล่นภาคหลักแล้วอยากรู้จักจินมากขึ้นและไม่ติดขัดเรื่องราคาก็สมควรเล่น

Iki Island addressed none of the problems GOT had, and in fact made the game worse. Starting with exploration, the game has a very limited set of walls and cliffs you can jump from or maneuver around. If you try to jump on a rock that the game doesn't think you should climb, the character will glitch in a jump motion and kind of slide off the surface. This was annoying in the base game, it is even worse here. Specially with me coming from TOTK, a game that puts this to shambles.

The boss is honestly annoying and just bad. The last battle is way too difficult for no good reason and the story is just bad as well. The game will throw some throwbacks at you where instead of a cutscene, you just walk around with young Jin for a while, following a character from point A to B. Then, the game starts a cutscene. Why not just put a cutscene to begin with and avoid all this unnecessary walking that adds nothing?

The psychosis every five minutes gets old super fast. You're in the middle of a fight, trying to get into the rhythm of it, and this bs immediately breaks that with repetitive dialogue that's more annoying than anything else.

I played this because it was included in the PS5 version. If not, it's not worth the money.

More Ghost of Tsushima! I really like what it adds to the game's story and how it generally wraps up a lot of the threads relating to Jin's past, and how it serves as a completion of his arc. The gameplay is more GoT, and that's a mix of good and bad, as my playthrough was about 86 hours total and I completed just about every tale and side tale, and every objective on the map, and the repetition does start to settle in a bit. This is only really something I think you'd experience going for near full completion like I was. Also I loved the island itself was really fun to explore, I liked it way more than the final portion of the island in the main game.

Ghost of Tsushima: Iki Island é uma dlc do título com mesmo nome, porém que se passa na ilha Iki. O jogo se inicia quando guerreiros mongóis da tribo da Águia matam pessoas na ilha de Tsushima e Jin Sakai descobre que essa tribo invadiu a ilha Iki e está matando seus moradores, então ele decidiu intervir nesse “novo” ponto de conflito contra o Império Mongol. Na dlc nos aprofundamos no passado que Jin tem com a ilha, e ao mesmo tempo lutamos contra os mongóis e corsários seguidores da Águia, tendo uma narrativa passado presente. Nela não temos muitas mudanças em questão de gameplay, foi adicionado algumas mecânicas como dash com o cavalo, alguns coletáveis novos e etc. Falando sobre o combate, ele continua idêntico, a única adição que influencia nele é a criação de três tipos de inimigos novos. O duelo contra o final boss, na minha opinião é muito foda e é a melhor luta de todo o jogo. Em suma é uma dlc muito competente que tem o mesmo nível do jogo, se gostou do game principal vai gostar da dlc.

It took me a while to get around to this after playing the base game, but here we are. Iki island is a side story that further explores the protagonist's backstory through the memories of his fathers death long ago. It's a touching narrative in terms of how their strained relationship slowly unravels through flashbacks and visions, which bring Jin's unresolved inner turmoils to the surface. It doesn't really change much in terms of his character going forward, but it's a nice layer for the sake of depth. It's all about perspective in this story, and I liked it.

Iki island is nothing you haven't already seen in the base game, it's essentially a new island filled with more of the same content, and tougher enemies to fight who are able to switch combat styles on the fly, forcing you to adapt your fighting style in a moments notice.

It's fun that they gave your horse some upgrades, but in terms of new abilities.. that's all your getting, I mean Ghost of Tsushima is already an awesome game, and one I was happy to revisit with the PS5 upgrade, upping the FPS to 60 and improving the lighting, this island is beautiful to track in... though I will critique them for making the upgrade and the island separate purchases...

Honestly that's really all I have to say, Iki island provides a decent challenge and some new areas to explore, but offers very little in what I consider fresh and unique content, it's just more of the same.

It's a decent length though and side activities will only further extend your game time. This was a good time overall - 7/10

Fantastic addition to the main game. I played this after completing the base game storyline but you could play this before the final credits. It does add background to Jin's character and the events that haunt him in the main story.

Again, the world is a blast to explore. It's fun and rewarding. The environment is beautiful. The storyline on Iki Island was interesting to play. Very cool to explore after a certain point in the story because Jin will have more unique interactions to things around him.

To add on this and the base game, Ghost of Tsushima does a very great job with detail. When you run in mud, your clothes will be muddy. You can leave footprints. Blood splatter, of course, after a fight.

Overall, great experience.

Fantastic, indispensable expansion, with more of the main game's open world gameplay loop, added a little variance.

Just short of perfect because it should've been more integraded into the main game; also, the story of what Jin's clan did on the island should have been referenced on the main campaingn.
In general, the expansion explores some of the protagonist's character facets, with him reflecting on his past and legacy, adding to his internal arc on the main plot.

If you liked the main game, this one is good too.
Played it in a continuous journey between one of the final chapter transitions of the main story.

Far from the worst expansion I've ever played but definitely not the most inspired one either. Iki Island is the very archetype of a DLC. It's just more. On the one hand, that means more of Sucker Punch's gorgeous environments and slick, stylish combat, which is always a good thing. But it also means clearing out more enemy-infested strongholds and slicing through another set of bamboo stands, which if you fully completed the main game, you're almost certainly burnt out on (at least there are no fox dens this time, dear god).

The story set up is competent; as with the main game, Sucker Punch's weakness is finding compelling narrative beats to fill the second act with, but the first and third acts are an engaging mix of stunning set pieces and epic showdowns. The more we get of Jin, the more it seems like Sucker Punch is turning him into samurai Batman, which I won't lie, goes hard. I guess this is sort of like his Scarecrow chapter, with several trippy flashback scenes that give Jin some much-needed depth. It would've been nice to see these fleshed out into entire full-length sequences, but what we got is a worthwhile addition to the core storyline.

But yeah, all in all, it's fine. If you liked Ghost of Tsushima and you weren't finished with it after beating the main campaign, this is basically just a handful of new activities to whet your appetite. Is it an essential revisit? For the price, no. But if you're exploring PlayStation Extra and you're like, oh yeah, I liked slicing dudes up on a scenic island while the hottest tunes ever serenaded me, then jump back in and give it a go.