The single most controversial tidbit of information from the press release is that apparently Nioh: Complete Edition will lock frame rate and resolution to the 'Action' and 'Movie' modes already seen in the console version of the game.

Upon release, we are aiming to have the game run using less hard drive space and will announce the details ahead of launch. Taking into consideration the data compression rate and allowing some buffer, we’ve currently announced 100GB. In addition to the main game, we’re including the three additional DLC packages.

That's curious since Nioh's file size listed on the PlayStation Store is 39.3 GB - does that mean the PC version gets higher quality assets? One of the first things we noticed once the Store page went live was that the game will require 100GB of hard drive space. We've reached out to the development team and were able to get the following answers from Team NINJA's Game Director Fumihiko Yasuda, which should put some concerns at ease. However, with the announcement of Nioh: Complete Edition for PC several questions were raised, mostly of a technical nature. The difficulty may be enough to turn some prospective gamers from stepping into William’s boots, but those that persevere through the fields of yokai and demons will be rewarded with one of the finest PS4 exclusives to date. Nioh more than satisfies my craving for a new Onimusha to come out of the Capcom teams while simultaneously feeding my hunger for another Souls-style affair. Putting the difficult nature of Nioh aside, the finely tuned combat that Team Ninja has crafted for this samurai epic is among the best I’ve played in years. The game, which will include all released DLCs in this package, fared very well both critically and commercially on PlayStation 4. KOEI TECMO recently announced that Nioh: Complete Edition will launch on PC via Steam on November 7th.

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