‘Ghostwire: Tokyo’ game review

Tokyo is empty as the games begin. It is invaded by yokai (known as visitors) and most of the inhabitants have disappeared. After a motor accident, the protagonist, Akito, is left dead. However, he is saved by the spirit of a detective named Keke, who gives him supernatural powers. Keke, through Akito, seeks to end the darkness in the city. Meanwhile, Akito is more eager to protect his family – specifically, he wants to save his kidnapped sister, Mari. Akito and Keke create conflict and the bond they share. Ghostwire: Tokyo’The plot is more attractive.

The game is full of spiritual expressions that are deeply rooted in Japanese culture. As you walk through Tokyo in the game, you experience its duality – concrete-and-neon on one side and the old word temple on the other. Sometimes walking in an empty city reminds you of the lockdown. You battle on the rooftops, which is where some of the game’s funniest elements lie. The game also takes you indoors, where you get to see some of the coolest effects as reality changes.

The game’s action system is a bit letdown. The combat form in the game is called Ether Weaving, where you cast spells with fancy finger movements, much like Dr. Strange in the Marvel movies. it looks like Interesting but after a point, you want more depth and dimension to the fighting style.

However, the game’s graphics are smooth as butter. The art is fantastic too. If you’ve played a lot of yakuza games, you’ll feel right at home. There is an expectation that the developers will change the combat style so that the game approaches perfection.