Ghostwire: Tokyo Review
Ghostwire: Tokyo Tango is a game developed by Tango Gameworks and published by Bethesda Softworks, which has quality games such as The Evil Within. Even the names of these two studios show what the game promises.
- Character designs are really unique
- Satisfactory levels of action
- Real Tokyo experience
- So many bugs
- Game is too short
The Story of the Game
In the story of Ghostwire: Tokyo, the player controls a character who fights against supernatural spirits and beings that appear in Tokyo. Since our character also has supernatural powers, he aims to fight supernatural beings. The source of our character's supernatural powers is a spirit called KK. This spirit protects him from the fog that kills people and turns them into spirits in Tokyo. The name of the character we play is Akito, and his first goal is to see his sister Mari Izuki, who is in the hospital. The story starts from this point for the player to progress.
Game Mechanics
Ghostwire: Tokyo is a game where we manage our character from a first-person perspective and fight supernatural spirits with our superpowers. The basic mechanics of the game are to progress by killing enemies with long-range and close-range spells and usable weapons.
There is also a skill tree in the game where you can improve your skills, learn new skills and change your playing style. To earn points in this skill tree, you need to complete main quests, complete side quests, defeat enemies, or help spirits. All this diversity brings the game pleasure of the player to the top.
Ghostwire: Tokyo has thirty-one abilities, each with a variety of characteristics. These abilities are shaped by wind, fire, and water. Wind powers have light and fast attacks, water powers have area effect attacks, and fire powers have explosive and high damage attacks. If you're unsure about how to distribute your skill points, we recommend reading up on abilities and their effects.
Is Ghostwire: Tokyo Open World?
Ghostwire: Tokyo is not a purely open-world game, although it has areas where you can roam freely and encounter enemies. But if you like games with small open-world elements like Control, Ghostwire: Tokyo promises you the experience you want. If you enjoy spending time in the world of the game, we recommend you participate in inside activities. Ghostwire: Tokyo, which offers you wide gameplay in terms of action, also has a universe where you can enjoy this gameplay.
Should I give a chance to Ghostwire: Tokyo?
Ghostwire: Tokyo is not a game for everyone. If you want to roam the streets of Japan, if you want to attack enemies with supernatural powers, if you are curious about the story of the game, if you want to see elements from Japanese mythology, we are sure that you will love Ghostwire: Tokyo. The game offers players an enjoyable experience both in terms of graphics and storytelling.