Take the first battle with Barrett, for example. The biggest improvement is probably the one everyone knows about: the boss fights. In any case, the issue of who is most responsible for the Director's Cut becomes less pressing once you begin playing it, because whoever it was has done a decent job. It's also clear from interviews that original game director Jean-Francois Dugas at least fed into the renovations, and he appears along with some of his colleagues on the developer commentary that you can enable in the main menu. Still, this is how games are made these days - development tasks scattered across the globe - and there is no suggestion that main developer Eidos Montreal wasn't instrumental in reworking this new version. Doubly so when you consider that the main criticism of the original release was that the boss fight content had been quietly outsourced to a third party. So it's a little weird to fire up the Wii U version of Deus Ex: Human Revolution Director's Cut and discover that it's been at least partly assembled by Straight Right, the Australian studio responsible for the Nintendo version of Mass Effect 3. I don't know about you, but when I hear the words 'Director's Cut', I usually assume that the director has returned, adding or subtracting elements to produce the definitive version of their work.

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