Death Stranding for iOS delayed to 2024

In a recent announcement, game publisher 505 Games revealed a delay in the release of the action adventure game Death Stranding: Director’s Cut for Apple’s iPhone 15 Pro, iPad M1, and Mac. Originally scheduled for release in 2023, the highly anticipated game will now be available to Apple users in early 2024. This game was introduced before Covid, and its serious storyline and innovative gameplay mechanisms seem somewhat "prophetic," making the game even more captivating. The narrative unfolds as an extremely dangerous disease spreads worldwide, rendering humans unable to engage in normal outdoor activities. Our protagonist, playing the role of a "deliveryman," connects all survivors and rebuilds his nation. The game features complex and engaging mechanics, with stunning visuals that leave a profound impression. I can't fathom how they plan to bring this game to the mobile platform, but if they manage to do so, it is poised to become a legendary game on mobile platforms. 505 Games and Kojima Productions expressed excitement about the upcoming release, assuring fans via a post on social media that the delay is simply due to a need for more time to fine-tune the game for Apple devices. The developers are committed to providing a first-rate experience for players and have promised to announce the new release date soon.

Death Stranding Director's Cut was originally supposed to be released on Apple devices in early 2023. However, the release was postponed, but now a new release date has been announced. The AppStore indicates that Death Stranding Director's Cut will appear on 31 January, the price is $19.99. The game will be available on iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, iPad Air, and iPad Pro with M1 processor, as well as on Macs with M1 processor.

When I first heard that legendary game developer Hideo Kojima was creating a postapocalyptic open-world game starring The Walking Dead’s Norman Reedus, I was through the roof with excitement. And yet, when that game finally launched in 2019, with a pandemic looming right around the corner, it somehow slipped my radar. Who could’ve guessed that just over four years later, a full, triple-A console game like