Mafia III - Season Pass (DLC)
Three story add-ons that push Mafia III's New Bordeaux past the main campaign, more missions, more backstory, more Lincoln Clay mayhem.
GamerScout Verdict
Worth it if you finished Mafia III wanting more story; skip it if the repetitive open-world already wore you down.
Compare Prices(2 stores)
Every store in this table quotes us in euros, so the EUR figure is the price the seller actually set, not our arithmetic — which is why EUR is also the currency we rank in. We only list an offer here when the store gives us its price in euros, so nothing in this table is a number we invented.
Pick USD, PLN, GBP, CAD or AUD in the header and we convert from EUR at the European Central Bank reference rate — converted amounts are prefixed with ~. Your bank or the store may apply a different rate at checkout. We never hide offers based on where you are: everyone sees this whole table.
We may earn a commission when you buy games through links on this page — at no extra cost to you. It never affects our rankings or verdicts.
Price History
Screenshots & Media
About Mafia III - Season Pass (DLC)
Mafia III's Season Pass bundles the three post-launch story expansions for Hangar 13's open-world crime game set in a fictionalized 1968 New Orleans. If you finished the base game and wanted more time in that swampy, soundtrack-soaked city, this is the direct answer. The three packs are Faster, Baby!, Stones Unturned, and Sign of the Times, and each one takes Lincoln Clay somewhere the main story didn't quite reach. Faster, Baby! is probably the tightest of the three. It sends you into a rural parish locked down by a corrupt sheriff, leaning hard on car chases and a focused, smaller-scale storyline that actually benefits from the tighter geography. It runs maybe two to three hours, which is about right for what it's trying to do. Stones Unturned brings back John Donovan for a Cold War-flavored mission chain that adds some buddy-action energy the base game mostly kept at arm's length. Sign of the Times pivots toward cult horror territory, which is the most tonally distinct of the three and lands somewhere between interesting and uneven depending on your patience for atmosphere over action. The honest caveat here is that all three packs inherit Mafia III's core problems wholesale. The open-world loop gets repetitive, enemy AI is not going to impress anyone, and the driving sits in that awkward zone between arcade and sim without fully committing to either. If those things wore on you during the base game, the expansions do nothing to fix them. What they do offer is more story context, a handful of new mechanics per pack (improved driving in Faster, Baby!, new weapons in Stones Unturned), and enough runtime combined to add a solid evening or two to your playthrough. The Season Pass makes the most sense if you genuinely liked spending time in New Bordeaux and want to see more corners of it. The writing quality in the expansions is roughly on par with the main campaign, meaning it has real highs when it focuses on character and some flat stretches in between. Players who bounced off the base game's open-world filler will not find redemption here. But if you are the type who finishes a story-driven game and immediately wants one more chapter, this delivers that without a lot of friction.
Catch-all
Tags
System Requirements
Minimum
- Processor
- Intel I5-2500K, AMD FX-8120
- Memory
- 6 GB RAM
- Graphics
- 2GB of Video Memory & NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660, AMD Radeon HD7870 Sto…
Recommended
- Processor
- Intel I7-3770, AMD FX 8350 4.0 Ghz
- Memory
- 8 GB RAM
- Graphics
- 4GB of Video Memory & NVIDIA Geforce GTX 780 or GeForce G…
Keep exploring
Community Discussion
Be the first to comment on Mafia III - Season Pass (DLC).
Reviews & Ratings
No ratings available
Game Info
- Developer
- Hangar 13, Aspyr (Mac)
- Publisher
- 2K Games
- Release Date
- May 19, 2020