Death Stranding Directors Cut [iOS] - An IMPRESSIVE Feat To Play, But On Screen Controls Are BAD!

I want to give this game praise for what I did experience of it so far. The game was intriguing and got me curious enough to want to play it on PC. The controls for mobile were horrible and while they were not as bad as Resident Evil 4 on iOS, they were still pretty bad. I truly wish that instead of trying to emulate a controller scheme on top of the game itself, build an actual mobile game control system for it. So the game could be played in a much more mobile friendly way. The only way you can really play on an iPhone is if you hook up a bluetooth controller. I think that would be the only way to enjoy it. That way the controller UI wouldn't be obstructing the screen. But you would still have to deal with the horribly small button prompts that were hard to read even when holding the phone close to my face. In the end this game is meant to be played on a much larger screen than an iPhone. Due to the poor user interface controller setup and the small writing, I was just unable to enjoy my experience in this game. And so while I do think this game deserves a higher score for how interesting and beautiful it is. The iOS version is horrible At least when playing it on an iPhone. Because of that I can only give this game a 6/10 overall score.

✨Overview Death Stranding is an action-adventure game developed by Kojima Productions and directed by Hideo Kojima. Initially released for the PlayStation 4 in 2019, with a subsequent release for Microsoft Windows and now for iOS/iPadOS/Mac Apple devices, the game has garnered attention for its unconventional gameplay mechanics, immersive storytelling, and cinematic presentation. The game is currently being sold in the App Store for $19.99, 50% cheaper than current other offerings.

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