Death Stranding 2 leads PlayStation's Tokyo Games Show return in a "special talk" as Hideo Kojima unveils his latest round of cast teasers

Death Stranding 2 PS5 screenshot
(Image credit: Kojima Productions)

澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Death Stranding 2: On the Beach will rear its head once more next month at Tokyo Game Show 2024, where director 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Hideo Kojima is hosting a "special talk."

"This will be my first time on stage at TGS in five years," Kojima tweets. 'After the COVID pandemic, I am very excited to see you all again. We have amazing members lined u💯p and are 𝔍looking forward to seeing you at TGS!" The Death Stranding 2 Special Stage presentation will start on the show's very last day, September 29. 

explains, alongside a panel lineup featuring most of the Japanese voice cast, including Kenjiro Tsuda (Sam), Nana Mizuki (Fragile), Shion Wakayama, Tomokazu Sugita, and singer Daichi Miura, who also played The Musician in the first game. The director behind Drive (2011), Nicholas Win🍨ding Refn, is also🥃 joining, of course, Hideo Kojima to talk about the upcoming sequel.

Kojima has recently been working the teaser mill as he's now accustomed to, with sꦑhadowy posters that have differen💎t actor's silhouettes hidden behind a "Who's That Pokemon?" type text. So, we should probably hear more about characters and actors who are new to the ꦕDeath Stranding world, at the very least. 

Death Stranding 2 won't be playable at✤ the show - heck, whether we get a new look or trailer for On the Beach is still a giant question mark over the presentation - but publisher PlayStation still has othe💜r games to show off in addition to its main star.

While 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Astro Bot and Capcom's 🍨Monster Hunter Wilds are the only currently-announced playable games at PlayStation's booth, other incoming "playable demos, stage events, and t♍railers" will be announced between now and TGS' September 26 kickoff date as well.

Death Stranding 2’s Norman Reedus says the sequel is more violent than its predecessor: “I feel like this one has a bit more violence in it.” 

Kaan freelances for various websites including Rock Paper Shotgun, Eurogamer, and this one, Gamesradar. He particularly enjoys writing about spooky indies, throw♐back RPGs, and anything that's vaguely silly. Also has an English Literature and Film S🐼tudies degree that he'll soon forget.