Death Stranding Director's Cut

This Game has Bridged the gap between Film and Interactive Entertainment. If you want a Cinematic Experience, look no further than DS. Become a Porter today!

Death Stranding stands as a powerful author's game which drives a strong message of how our over-connected society is evolving, and how we can help other players. Unlike many AAA games, it shines on a truly spiritual level.

But my favorite part of walking in Death Stranding is that it's slow and often quiet. Video games, especially triple-A video games, rarely give the player a second to think. We are constantly bombarded with stimuli such as new things to shoot, new explosions to run from, or any number of other things the developer has inserted out of fear that we may get bored with their game, even if only for a second. While a lot is certainly going on in Death Stranding, especially narratively, it's not afraid to be quiet. To leave the player alone for upwards of an hour to just do their thing. To just walk and complete their task.

* Thank you to the development team of Death Stranding for providing an incredible and unique gaming experience.

* I enjoyed playing Death Stranding immensely and am grateful to Hideo Kojima and his team for their efforts.

* Death Stranding is a fantastic work of art and a true embodiment of the creativity required to make a great game.

* Thank you to the development team for making Death Stranding an enjoyable and inspiring game. I had an exceptional and epic experience while playing it.

* I have cherished memories from playing Death Stranding, and I am grateful to the development team for their efforts in providing this unique experience.

* Death Stranding is a significant accomplishment in the world of video games, and I am thankful to Hideo Kojima and the development team for their creativity and providing this exceptional experience.

I hope these phrases help you to express your gratitude and admiration for the amazing game Death Stranding and its development team.

I have played it back in 2019 and i finished it but some parts I didn't understand it well and I was confused in my first experience of the game and now the second game was about to release and I just wanted to play the first one for a second time to understand it and continue on the journey in the second game i just finished the first one today at midnight and i was amazed by how the ending was so good and little confusing but when i understand it I was so impressed of how kojima made this game and the story, i loved death stranding it have a place in my heart forever it is a beautiful game the graphics is unique and feels real the best character so far is Clifford Unger he always gives me chills when he gets in the game with the skeletons, kojima is brilliant this man just made not only games he is making ahead of his time stories please let this man cook and i am so excited for death stranding 2 on the beach can't wait to play it.

Incredible journey. I recommend everyone to play this game, enjoy the mood that Hideo Kojima create for audience, and experience the theartical story which implies the topic of connection. Besides, I really really love Norman Reedus, Lea Seydoux, Margaret Qualley and other great actor in DS, they really presented wonderful performances. Some people may don't like this game, saying its boring, awful gameplay and so on, but once you calm down and focus on feeling the journey, I believe you'll feel the real satisfaction. In this moment, the DS2 is about to realese, hope I can find some real enjoyment while playing it. Love you! DS. Love you! Kojima. And fxxk you! Konami :)

It's hard to describe Death Stranding, as a dream-like experience about love, loss, loneliness, connection and stranding, all amid a stark and beautiful world.

You can have fun (as I did) delivering packages across middle America and knocking out crazed MULEs to get the materials to keep all the roads and machines in working order, as well as donate things to your fellow players. And that's a fine thing to do. But don't get lost in that, as it can all be done after the story, and I suggest that you play it that way.

I would describe the game as an experience, something to be taken in a bit at a time. It encompasses a kind of beautiful melancholy in a way that's hard to describe, and is well worth crossing the snow-capped mountains and rocky valleys for. Ultimately it's a tale of longing amid fear, connection amid isolation, and hope amid extinction.