Instead of just wolves to pet, there's deer, cat and other animals. It's sizeable, with plenty to find and do, but it keeps the "small island" feel at all times. The Iki Island DLC takes place over a map that's probably around half the size of the Act 1 area of the main. This makes you have to seek them out at the back of a battle or pull out your bow to disperse them quickly. Still, a new enemy typed introduced called 'The Shaman' plays a tune that'll excite all other enemies and cause them to dodge well or throw never-ending uncounterable strikes. I say almost because, of course, there are lots to enjoy about the combat in Ghost of Tsushima. Nothing drastically changes with the Iki Island DLC. In that case, I'd almost prefer that game. Suppose there was a version of this game without any combat where I could play a travelling scholar and was tasked with simply enjoying and capturing moments of Iki Island of Tsushima's landscape and animals. Ghost of Tsushima was a beautiful game on PS4, and with the PS5 version, you have some slight improvements that still make it one of the best looking games you can play right now. Much like the base game, exploration is the most exciting aspect of Iki Island. From the windy beaches with battling ships in the distances to the florescent forests and the almost Arthurian battle sites, I was again stopping to use the games photo mode a lot more than I have in any other game.
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