Buying the trilogy edition is 100% worth it if you havent played any of the reboot games. Paying 100€ for something that essentially has the content of three 60€ games is excellent, and it'll get you hundreds and hundreds of hours of gameplay solving the different maps in different ways, a lot of which have completely unique methods so it rarely gets repetitive.

If you've played the earlier games, the standard edition is still a good buy because the third game is not just more of the same (unlike with Hitman 2). The missions have quite a few different mechanics that alter how you play them. The mechanics also tie into how at the end of Hitman 2 you lose access to the ICA's resources. Stuff like not having access to a map, having to solve puzzles and needing to find codes for keypads. Lorewise it makes sense, since you no longer have a handler and a team of analysts and other support staff taking care of that stuff for you. Very nice.

Buying the trilogy edition is 100% worth it if you havent played any of the reboot games. Paying 100€ for something that essentially has the content of three 60€ games is excellent, and it'll get you hundreds and hundreds of hours of gameplay solving the different maps in different ways, a lot of which have completely unique methods so it rarely gets repetitive. If you've played the earlier games, the standard edition is still a good buy because the third game is not just more of the same (unlike with Hitman 2). The missions have quite a few different mechanics that alter how you play them. The mechanics also tie into how at the end of Hitman 2 you lose access to the ICA's resources. Stuff like not having access to a map, having to solve puzzles and needing to find codes for keypads. Lorewise it makes sense, since you no longer have a handler and a team of analysts and other support staff taking care of that stuff for you. Very nice.