Nioh 2 subsequently released last year and it was a truly great game too. You also have the option of doing keyboard and mouse if you're feeling bold, but the game is best played through the controller options.Nioh released a little over 4 years ago and at the time, it felt like a breath of fresh air. The control scheme, however, has changed up a little bit going from the PS4 to PC, but it's nothing you can't change in the game's settings. You can tell there's something slightly off about them as you're playing this on PC and everyone's setup is going to be different, but for the most part the game is quite enjoyable to see. Starting with the graphics, they look damn near perfect to the PS4 Pro version. The two major differences beyond included content for this version are the controls and the graphics. The usual mix of a western face in an eastern land, which is and isn't surprising coming from a company responsible for the Dynasty Warriors series. Only this version kills large monsters terrorizing the countryside. You take on the role of William Adams, a real sailor who was influential in Japan in the late 1500's during the Azuchi-Momoyama period. From every Dark Souls reference you could probably muster to all of the mechanics that have helped set it apart from the series it's always compared to.

Much like games that are already out and being re-released, Nioh: Complete Edition is the original game with all of the DLC and bonus content already added to the game. With the game already out and reviews aplenty swimming around about the original, we decided to have a look at the Complete Edition for Steam and see how it stacks up to the original. Nioh had already been out for several months before Koei Tecmo decided to release what could arguably be their best game of 2017 onto PC.

Nioh complete edition review