Everything New in Disco Elysium: The Final Cut

ZA/UM also added several changes to make the game more playable. This includes full controller support, as well as more customization options in terms of graphics. It can now even be played in 4K at 60 FPS on the PlayStation 5.

The Final Cut is more than just a remaster of Disco Elysium. It'll also add new content in the form of characters and quests. The latter comes in the form of the Political Vision Quests, which are interesting side missions that are separate from the main storyline of the game.

Although these quests will reportedly not have a huge effect on how the main storyline goes, they help flesh out the ideological themes explored in Disco Elysium. It also gives players a chance to explore all the inner workings behind the game's morally ambiguous protagonist who might not be a good guy after all.

The new plotlines don't just help add to the game's intentionally vague storytelling but also make the city come to life even more.

Outside of making Disco Elysium look better, The Final Cut will also make the open-world map larger by giving players a more expensive cast of characters that they can interact with compared to the original game.

Disco Elysium was first released as a Microsoft Windows exclusive via Steam in 2019. It was later ported to Mac PCs in 2020. However, with The Final Cut, Disco Elysium will come to even more platforms. After it was released on March 30, Disco Elysium: The Final Cut is now available on the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5, as well as Google Studio.

Disco Elysium: The Final Cut is also expected to arrive on the Xbox One, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X, and Nintendo Switch sometime in late 2021.

Unfortunately, yes. Disco Elysium remains banned in Australia. The Australian Classification Board has made selling the game illegal in Australia because of how it depicts drug use, sex, and violence, among many other things.

Previously, Disco Elysium evaded the ban in Australia because it was a PC-only release. However, now that it's going to be available on more platforms, especially the Nintendo Switch, players down under will no longer be able to get their hands on the game. But, there is a loophole. Apparently, players on the PC can still get their hands on Disco Elysium: The Final Cut via Steam.