Death Stranding 2: On the Beach built on top of Hideo Kojima’s post-apocalyptic world to give us a Game of the Year nominee. With more ways to deliver packages, an even weirder story, varying terrain, and a tar-travelling hovercraft that’s only referred to with its full name, Death Stranding 2 adds so much more content to the original’s formula. However, it seems we’re going to get a lot more via mods, as a PC port could be revealed soon.
An ESRB rating for the game has been registered on the rating board’s website for Windows PC. While it may not be a surprise that Death Stranding 2 is coming to PC, we didn’t expect things to move along so fast, considering the original took almost two years to do the same. We don’t know when it will launch, but things seem to be moving pretty quickly.
Death Stranding 2 PC Port Could Be Announced Soon
If Hideo Kojima follows the same formula, we could be getting a Death Stranding 2 Director’s Cut with more content than the initial console launch. It’s hard to imagine what else could possibly be added to the game, given how much there already is, but this is Kojima after all. I’d personally like to see a permanent trike racing mode, like the Tron-style one that features in one of the missions. I wouldn’t say no to a few more vehicles either.
Death Stranding 2 Is Filled With The Natural Beauty I’ve Spent My Life Chasing
Maybe vibes are enough.
Since it’s coming to PC, it also means that the community will be working overtime to create mods for the game. GTA: San Andreas’ CJ delivering packages, Sam riding Thomas the Tank Engine, and the DHV Magellan getting transformed into the Normandy are only some of the things we can expect once the PC port launches.
I personally can’t wait to see what new content will come to Death Stranding 2, if any. Perhaps Kojima might really take things up a notch by giving us a short playable sequence of Tomorrow, after she follows in Sam’s footsteps to become a courier in the final scenes of the game. It’s unlikely that it will happen, but one can hope.
