So unless you’re willing to strike or roll through every fragile pile of crates, you’re going to miss some. Nioh 2 - The Complete Edition includes all of the content from Nioh 2 along with all 3 DLC expansions The Tengus Disciple, Darkness in the Capital. For those looking for a thrilling game of hide and seek with the kodama, many are waiting inside boxes. Some of the new enemies are visually incredible and boast some fascinating new moves, but others are boring and kind of just…there. Not so here.įrom the outset, some of the harshest enemies appear immediately, lazily placed in front of the player in what feels like hallways that are just rehashes of previous stages. Each enemy seemed thoughtfully placed, and the DLC ramped up expectations in a way that was both satisfying and engrossing. What made the first DLC fantastic was its well-constructed stages with interesting, divergent paths, unique locations, and nuanced flow in terms of difficulty and skill progression. So what am I griping about? Well, while Nioh 2 isn’t exactly known for its gripping narrative or storytelling, the sense of atmosphere and place are defining qualities. In fact, it felt rushed, though it contains solid new enemies and some of the most intense boss battles of the entire game.
I’m going to sound like a spoiled brat here because, yes, I did have fun with the new DLC, but was it up to the standard of the core game or first DLC? No. Nioh 2: Darkness in the Capital has a tragically simple and uninspired name, which is just as well because the content in this second outing of DLC is about the same.
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