From Software’s latest game Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice releases on Xbox One, PS4, and PC on March 22, 2019. With the release date right around the corner, many of you are wondering how big the Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice file size is. Read on to learn how much hard drive space Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice needs on your PS4, Xbox One, and PC.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice File Size | PC
For those of you wondering how much hard drive space you’ll need to free up in order to install Sekiro on PC (and all other available platforms), you’ll be glad to know that it’s not a huge game. Compared to many of the 50 GB-plus games releasing these days, the Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice file size is nice and compact.
Taking to the Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice Steam page will tell you all you need to know about its file size. According to its system requirements, Sekiro on PC will require 25 GB of free space to install. Of course, this could easily rise over the months and years thanks to post-release patches and updates. Oddly enough, the Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice PC file size is the largest of the three.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice File Size | PS4
The smallest of the three Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice file sizes is found on PS4. Installing Sekiro on PS4 will only require a tiddly 12.52 GB. This is according to PlayStationUniverse, anyway. On top of the mandatory 12.52 GB install size, however, there will be a 3.5 GB day-one patch to download too. Any future patches and updates will demand more hard drive space of you, too.
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice File Size | Xbox One
Finally, the Xbox One Sekiro file size is slap bang in the middle of the three in terms of size. A quick hop over to the Microsoft Store lets you know that you’ll need approximately 12.58 GB free hard drive space on your Xbox One in order to install Sekiro. Again, any title updates will require more free hard drive space.
Whichever platform you play Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice on, however, you thankfully won’t need tons of hard drive space in order to do so.
Sekiro Soulslikes
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Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice and the Best of the Soulslikes
It's always exciting to see a new genre emerge. You get that original hit game, the follow-ups and the attempts by other developers to recapture the magic. With the release of Sekiro, let's look back at the landscape of Souslikes so far. -
Demon's Souls
The original that kicked it all off (unless you count King's Field), Demon's Souls went under the radar on the PlayStation 3. Originally, gamers didn't know what to make of it, but anyone who stuck with it got an amazing experience that was unlike anything on the market. -
Dark Souls
By the time a new generation rolled around, From Software had moved from demons to darkness. The Dark Souls trilogy cemented the genre tropes, proving to achieve the popularity that their previous title had only hinted at. Far more than a cult success, these games proved to be influential even outside the genre. -
Bloodborne
Once things started taking off, original Demon's Souls publisher Sony had to get back in the action. Teaming with From, the result was Bloodborne. Taking things was from medieval castles and including firearms for the first time, this was the first hint that this formula was flexible. -
Lords of the Fallen
Developed by Deck13 Interactive and CI Games, Lords of the Fallen takes things in a more Norse direction. Using hammers and axes, you must fight towering gods and demons. After this game's success, the two developers split, with CI working on an upcoming sequel to this Viking Soulslike. -
Nioh
Team Ninja tried their hands at Souslikes with Nioh, a game where you control an Irish Samurai and fight yokai. The game was announced back in 2004 as Oni and changed hands multiple times before release. Originally another PlayStation 4 exclusive for the genre, the game has since come to PC with all its DLC bundled in. -
The Surge
Deck13 took what they learned from Lords of the Fallen and took the Soulslike genre into the future. The Surge has you stomping around in a mech suit fighting uncontrollable robots. Once you destroy an enemy, you can scrap their parts and convert them into weapons for you to use. A sequel is currently set to release in 2o19. -
Ashen
Developed by A44, Ashen puts players into a world without light. Each character is a muted faceless person, adding to the downtrodden vibe of the entire experience. While combat is inspired by Dark Souls, the game also features open-world exploration and novel passive multiplayer encounters. -
Immortal: Unchained
Going even more Norse than Lords of the Fallen, Immortal: Unchained finds you battling the monsters of Ragnarok. Instead of swords and spears, your character uses a mix of technologically advanced firearms to take down each and every mysterious foe. More fast-paced than other soulslikes, you'll need to duck and weave to stay alive. -
Death's Gambit
Pitched as a merger of Souslike and Castlevania, Death's Gambit is also one of the first games to take these concepts into the second dimension. You can choose from seven playable classes as you seek immortality in this labyrinth of death. -
Sinner: Sacrifice for Redemption
What if you didn't have to explore a Soulslike? What if you just fought a collection of out of control boss monsters? Then, you'd have Sinner: Sacrifice for Redemption. In this game, you start at your strongest and level down as you progress, adding to the challenge.
