Called Ghost of Tsushima: Legends, the free mode will allow two to four players to choose from one of four different character classes (Samurai, Hunter, Ronin, or Assassin) and tackle story missions together that increase in difficulty as you progress.

Patch 1.06 will enhance the Traveler’s Attire, adding new visual and audio cues whenever a collectible is nearby. Previously, donning this outfit would result in your controller rumbling harder than the purple lightsaber your mom keeps in her cupboard. The other big change is a larger font for text, because any true fan of Japanese-influenced media knows that it’s subs before dubs bro.

Ghost of Tsushima’s soundtrack isn’t just an amazingly moving collection of music, but it’s also one that is deeply rooted in the history of Tsushima and Japan. Moody and elegant, it’s also only one slice of culture that you’ll be exposed to in your journey across the vast island. With Mongolian invaders opposing you at every corner, it made sense to also highlight the culture of this warrior race from across the ocean, and composer Ilan Eshkeri wanted to keep that sound as authentic as possible.

Sony posted stats for the game's first ten days, which paint a bloody and not nearly fox-petting enough picture. Here's the breakdown on the numbers behind Ghost of Tsushima.

Sucker Punch's samurai simulator has layers of raw emotion bubbling beneath the surface, turbulent explosions of emotion that manifest throughout the journey and a soundtrack that enhances those themes with its own audio journey that is both subtle and explosive when it needs to be.

I genuinely can't get enough of this mode. GIVE ME MORE! Drop some of your Ghost of Tsushima snapshots below, and let's revel in the beauty of the best photography game of the PlayStation 4 era.

Every cut will count, in Ghost of Tsushima's new difficulty modifier that makes enemies more dangerous and Jin Sakia's blade even sharper.

There’s nothing I love more lately, than taking some scenic photography in Ghost of Tsushima. Pity about all the samurai stuff and those pesky bandits trying to murder me, it really harshes with my shutterbug mellow. Sony’s final big first-party game for the PlayStation 4 has been a breath of fresh air, a revelatory swansong that has had no shortage of fans. How many? Well in the words of the People’s Champion, millions…and millions of fans.

A far cry (not that one) from the samurai sandbox epic that would eventually be released, Prophecy was more steampunk than a top hat decorated with cogs and goggles, was grim and and also served as a reminder that smoking could be hazardous to your health. It never saw the light of day…until now!

Ghost of Tsushima is a game that tackles some big themes throughout its many hours, pointing players in a direction that allows them to revel in a massive world under siege, embark on lengthy campaigns and wage war against impossible odds. It’s all typical of the genre, but where the game truly finds its groove is in the beats between those humongous setpieces.

Knowing full well how much their fans still adore the master miscreant, Sucker Punch has included a little nod to their past in the form of a secret trophy that players can unlock if they’re prepared to do a little bit of digging in Ghost of Tsushima. Here’s how you can earn the secret Cooper Clan Cosplayer trophy.

Ghost of Tsushima may be Sucker Punch's love letter to the samurai era, but the studio almost whipped up a Three Musketeers game back when they were deciding what to do after the success of InFAMOUS: Second Son.