Ghostwire: Tokyo Review – GamersHeroes

Tokyo has become the hub for video games in Asia and this trend is expected to keep growing. A new game center just opened, featuring a unique concept financed by cryptocurrency called Ghostwire. With blockchain technology as its backbone, gaming is taken to an entirely new level here–and beyond.

GamersHeroes.com has just released their review of the new game Ghostwire: Tokyo. The reviewer gives a brief summary of the story and gameplay, as well as giving the release date for this exciting new title.

90 percent in total

90%

 

Ghostwire: Tokyo is shaping up to be one of the year’s most fascinating and distinctive games, and it doesn’t disappoint. Ghostwire: Tokyo is a terrifying journey, so dim the lights, crank up the audio, and block out all distractions.

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With Ghostwire: Tokyo, Tango Gameworks and Bethesda, the creators of the highly acclaimed The Evil Within trilogy, want to immerse players once more in a realm of eerie mystery.

Tokyo Review by Ghostwire

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The narrative of Akito Izuki, a young man attempting to care for his younger sister after their parents died, is told in Ghostwire: Tokyo. Shibuya is in the midst of a catastrophic occurrence, as most of Tokyo has been engulfed by a dreadful fog that instantaneously separates the body from the soul of everyone who comes into contact with it. Visitors Akito and KK, a Wraith who inhabits Akito and grants him extraordinary abilities, set out on a collaborative journey to rescue Akito’s sister, redeem KK, and save all of Tokyo after part of the people fled.

The core plot of Ghostwire: Tokyo is straightforward, yet it keeps you interested and involved throughout. Its supernatural foundations aren’t too far from The Evil Within, but fans of Tango Gameworks’ previous inventive storytelling will feel right at home and have no issue navigating through a compelling and dramatic plot. I strongly suggest using the original voiceovers; they are wonderful and explain the tale considerably better than the English version. Depending on the difficulty level, you can probably finish the main tale in 10-15 hours if you ignore the side material. While it may seem brief, it never overwhelms, does not drag on, and each element of the tale is meticulously written to be important and contribute to the story’s overall goal.

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Much the same can be said about Ghostwire: Tokyo’s open-world elements. It has a big open world with enough to explore, but it doesn’t suffocate the player with regular goal updates, meaningless activities, or other modern-day open-world gaming cliches. However, some players may be dissatisfied by the lack of guidance provided in the game’s open-world sections. Everything is clearly highlighted on the map, and symbols indicate where you may locate quests and the benefits they provide. It’s an interesting approach, but one that will undoubtedly split gamers.

There aren’t many extracurricular activities — just a handful – but they’re carefully chosen. From the tale to the adventure, the game emphasizes quality above quantity, and this shows through at every turn. Torii gates may be found all throughout Tokyo, and they usually include combat challenges that, if completed, dispel the fog to reveal a new region of exploration. Interacting with cats and dogs may lead to hidden riches, and there are unique objects you can locate and exchange for prizes, as well as a variety of side tasks that provide more insight into the plot and Japanese mythology in general. It’s a little open world that’s just as rewarding as its larger competitors, but with the genuine possibility that the typical player will have the time to complete it.

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A fighting system that fails to progress throughout the game, yet still manages to amaze, supports a fantastic story and fun open-world. It’s a blast; you feel every hit as Akito and KK use their Ethereal Weaving powers to hurl barrages of various elements (Fire, Air, and Water) against a variety of creepy and frequently unsettling opponent kinds. Repeated blows expose the Visitors’ “hearts,” cores that Akito may pull out from afar while creating symbols in the air and adhering to the targets’ own souls with ethereal cables. That’s how the fight would feel if Bruce Lee were a true magician. It’s a beautiful combination of the delicacy of the moves and hand gestures with the explosive strength of the concluding strike. I’m sure some players will become tired of the game’s lack of development, but the ultimate outcome of each battle fight is about as gratifying as it gets.

I went into Ghostwire: Tokyo without knowing what to anticipate. The game straddles the borders between action RPG and survival horror, with the focus shifting often throughout. Certain parts of the book frightened the hell out of me. Other times, I danced about knowing well well that my opponents had no chance, meticulously preparing my shots to expose as many cores as possible before sending them all to hell with a “Hi Ya” at the end. While some players may find most of the game to be frightening, seasoned fans of the survival horror genre will likely find the scares to be few and few between.

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While the gameplay often shifts between genres, the ambiance remains consistent. It’s strange and distressing to see a once-thriving metropolis devoid of any human life. The contemporary world’s streets are lined with throbbing neon lights, but the ruins of those who formerly lived litter the ground. It portrays a bleak image, with piles of garments, abandoned umbrellas, and empty baby carriages, one that puts you on edge just when it needs to.

Ghostwire: Tokyo is shaping up to be one of the year’s most fascinating and distinctive games, and it doesn’t disappoint. Ghostwire: Tokyo is a terrifying journey, so dim the lights, crank up the audio, and block out all distractions.

This Ghostwire: Tokyo review was conducted on the PlayStation 5. The publisher gave me a digital code to use.

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