This is a fun adventure that ends with a clumsy thud both mechanically and in the story, which does fall foul of some of Horizon's sci-fi trappings. A stuttering sin when compared to Horizon’s trademark fluid combat, it's a disappointing finale that feels at odds with most of Burning Shores' runtime. Then there's the huge-scale final encounter, where the clunky action just can't match the spectacle as you're bounced around the arena like a ragdoll while trying to find damage-dealing windows. An arrow-sponge boss battle midway through its five-hour story is a particular annoyance, for example. The majority of the fights are a thrill, which makes it a deflating anticlimax when, in its big moments, Burning Shores falls a bit flat. It wastes no time in throwing you into that danger, either, plunging you straight back into the rousing rhythms of Horizon combat. It’s a smart decision to echo Forbidden West's standout location – the sand still sparkles and water glistens – but here lava flows in a natural representation of the increased danger that lurks in the Burning Shores. The titular Burning Shores are an archipelago roughly four times the size of the San Francisco area of the main map, and shares a lot of that region’s visual identity. Burning Shores is for the most part a great time, and clumsily engineered ending aside, a worthy addition to the Horizon series.Īfter the conclusion of the main campaign, this DLC summons you to LA in order to hunt down a lead that may be helpful against the looming threat introduced at the end of Forbidden West's story. But Guerrilla has done much more here, adding in surprises with new machines to discover and introducing even more fun ways to take them down. You'll once again be fighting machines, solving puzzles, and yes, climbing tall structures. And in some ways, the Burning Shores DLC is exactly that: a distilled helping of what made the core game so great – an elevated sci-fi story in a pulpy wrapping, tied with a bow made from high-octane action.

May not work in every country.It would have been relatively easy for Guerrilla Games to rest on their laurels and put out a Horizon expansion that was just more Forbidden West. Standard Edition: CUSA07326 > Complete Edition: CUSA10237*

Standard Edition: CUSA01967 > Complete Edition: CUSA10237 Standard Edition: CUSA05661 (manufacturing ID: PCJS53022 or PCJS53019) > Complete Edition: CUSA10234 (manufacturing ID: PCJS66013) Standard Edition: CUSA07320 > Complete Edition: CUSA10213 Standard Edition: CUSA07319 > Complete Edition: CUSA10212 Standard Edition: CUSA01021 > Complete Edition: CUSA10211

You can find the title ID on the disc or on the side of the packaging it starts with 'CUSA' followed by five numbers. The exception is Latin America - save games from the Latin American edition of Horizon Zero Dawn are not guaranteed to be compatible with Horizon Zero Dawn Complete Edition in every Latin American country.īelow is a list of title IDs for the standard edition of Horizon Zero Dawn and the corresponding compatible title ID for Horizon Zero Dawn Complete Edition, broken down by region. Save games from Horizon Zero Dawn are compatible with Horizon Zero Dawn: Complete Edition, but only if both games are from the same region.

Horizon burning shores ps4