Then you flash forward a few years to the wedding scene from the opening of the film, where your mother is asking the Don to take you under his wing and offer you work. You begin the game by watching your father get gunned down in the streets by rival mobsters. While the character is by no means an official write-in from Mario Puzo or Francis Ford Coppola, he meshes well with the rest of the story, a large part of which is taken directly from the film. The Godfather puts you in the role of a peripheral character that didn't appear in the film but nevertheless played a critical role in the story. Aside from those few minor differences, The Don's Edition provides the same gameplay that previous versions of the game provided. The PlayStation 3 game also makes very limited use of the Sixaxis' motion-control feature. There are a handful of new missions, a few new locations, and many modified interiors.
The Godfather: The Don's Edition is the same game that previously came out on the Xbox 360 albeit with a few slight changes. Now Playing: The Godfather: The Don's Edition Video Review By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's