Fans can't really wait to get their hands on "Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain", which is now out in the market according to a news report on Windows Central. Needless to say, the reviews are tremendously positive. Nevertheless, it now appears like MGSV was even greater.
In an article on Youth Independent, it has been reported that data miners/hackers on the PC version found out further about the content that failed to make it into the final product. Evidence of missing content from "Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain" were discovered, and Jezz Corden is one of them. As cited in an article on Windows Central, he said, "(U)sers in the Facepunch forum discovered not only a texture of The Boss from Metal Gear Solid 3, but they discovered an entire missing chapter. MGSV: TPP contains two chapters, the latter of which is a wreck of unfinished plot points and re-used content. Facepunch found a title card that references a third chapter, tentatively titled Peace."
It is likely that this missing chapter would comprise content referenced on the Collector's Edition Blu-ray. These elements would have essentially served in explaining plot points which directly bridge MGSV and MGS1. Unfortunately, these were omitted from the game, and were reduced to concept art and incomplete scenes.
Another data miner or hacker told Windows Central that an entire chapter is missing from "Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain", but this comes as no surprise at all as he discovered during his play-through. The content to story ratio of the game falls apart abruptly toward the end of the game.
However, the cut content from videos games does not appear revelatory. Deadlines as well as budgetary issues always shape the content of a game. This leads to dropping of planned features. However, MGSV is a specially unique case. One can somehow single-out the moment when Kojima Productions indiscriminately started rushing development to completion.
Players have already mouthed off that the game's story is rather incomplete, regardless the fact that it's pretty common for game developers to cut a game's content, which would otherwise made the story more complete.
