Mafia Trilogy (PS4)

Product Information

Mafia 2: Definitive Edition not only includes all story DLC, vehicles, and character outfits but it also received a graphical bump to 4K. While back in the states on leave from World War II, Vito Scaletta is pulled into a life of crime to pay off seedy family debts. Lincoln builds a new family on the ashes of the old and blazes a path of military-grade revenge through the Mafioso responsible. CGMagazine may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our affiliate partnerships with retailers.

Do not forget that you are covered by our Life Time Guarantee and that our services are 100% Secure and Legal. Players may complete the missions by killing enemies using various arms as in the previous games, but they may also ask for help that arrive in form of a van of allies that help them.

In contrast, everything about the user interface screams Xbox 360, from the onscreen button prompts to the hollow, lifeless monsters acting in the cinematics. There’s a scene early on in Mafia 2 like this and I have no idea what it was that guy was puffing on but it only had the loosest resemblance to a cigarette and vaping was definitely not a thing in the ‘40s.

Mafia: Trilogy is your chance to have all these games, including DLCs, with all improvements and additions. All downloadable content is included in this game, such as the story extensions The Battle Axe or Faster Baby.Mafia: Definitive Edition – From the ground up, relive the ascent through the ranks of the mafia in the Prohibition era. To get revenge for the ultimate betrayal, Lincoln Clay must define a new breed of crime family by taking down the old any way you choose. After years of combat in Vietnam, Lincoln Clay’s surrogate family, the black mob, is betrayed and killed by the Italian Mafia. The Mafia remake looks great; cutscenes are slick, in-game graphics are spot on, and it looks all shiny and new, rather than a remake of a 10 year old game. Alongside his pal Joe, Vito strives to prove himself, climbing the family ladder with crimes of increasing reward, status, and consequence.