Ghostwire Tokyo: a ghostly lifespan for the next game from the creator of Resident Evil?

Game news Ghostwire Tokyo: a ghostly lifespan for the next game from the creator of Resident Evil?

Spring is fast approaching, but it’s not just spring that comes to us. Indeed, as of March 25, the developers of Tango Gameworks have the ambition not to make us admire the cherry blossoms, but to make us shiver in the heart of a city of Tokyo as we never would have believed the see one day. Between horror and skillfully dosed action, the new license from the creators of The Evil Within should keep us busy for a while!

Summary

  • Last straight line for the temporary PlayStation outcast
  • Nothing to do in Tokyo? Really ?

Last straight line for the temporary PlayStation outcast

In almost ten days, the last PlayStation home console will welcome a new exclusivity, temporary of course, which it will nevertheless have to share with PC players. Anyway, the two media will have the chance to discover a work as original as it is terrifying, even if the “horror” aspect of the title will be much less rough than the license was. The Evil Within. The horror slider has been lowered, but the action slider has gone up a notch, as the broadcast of the official launch trailer from Ghostwire Tokyo (to be found at the top of the article) during the previous State of Play.

Ghostwire Tokyo: a ghostly lifespan for the next game from the creator of Resident Evil?

In short, Tango Gameworks and Bethesda seem to have concocted a unique experience for us in a city of Tokyo that is both deserted, but overflowing with activities and quests of all kinds to accomplish. For its home stretch, the title even took the time to reveal more of its gameplay the day following his visit to the event organized by Sony and PlayStation, and to be approached preview time. If we better understand what awaits us, one question remains: what regarding the lifespan of the latest creation straight from the mind of Shinji Mikami?

Nothing to do in Tokyo? Really ?

Questioned by our colleagues from Wccftechthe developers of Ghostwire Tokyo answered a series of questions. Among these, they were asked to give an estimate of the duration of their next title. If they consider this one more like a sandbox with an emphasis on action and adventure, if not an open-world, it’s not because they reproduced a city of Tokyo surprisingly deprived of all its population that there is nothing to do there.

According to the director of the game, Kenji Kimura, the teams have made sure to provide the Japanese capital with many spaces to explore and to bet on the verticality of the title to give it a substantial lifespan. Paradoxically, this desert city will be the scene of many quests, activities and many other events. Specifically, Ghostwire Tokyo should be able to offer a main quest of around 15 hours. Thanks to the extras provided by Tango Gameworks, the lifespan would even be doubled to reach between 30 and 40 hours.

As for Ghostwire: Tokyo’s longevity, we think it takes around 15 hours to complete the main missions. If you want to play and enjoy all the side missions, depending on your level, it will probably take you twice as long or even longer. So we would say regarding 30-40 hours of gameplay if you want to do all the side content. — Kenji Kimura, director of Ghostwire Tokyo

Like what, we must not trust appearances, it is not because a city sees the whole of its population disappear that boredom is pointing the tip of its nose. On the contrary, the title of Tango Gameworks seems to have managed to achieve its ambitions and provide players with a more than adequate lifespan.. As a reminder, Ghostwire Tokyo is expected on March 25 on PS5 and PC.

Ghostwire Tokyo: a ghostly lifespan for the next game from the creator of Resident Evil?

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