Ghostwire: Tokyo trailer turns Shibuya into a Slender Man-infested hellhole | PC Gamer - terrellfolody

Ghostwire: Capital of Japa trailer turns Shibuya into a Slender Man-infested hellhole

A radical Ghostwire: Yedo lagger shown during PlayStation's vitrin now has given us some other look at the game's immix of horror and supernatural combat, plus some information about just we've been transported to a nightmarish version of Nippon's capital city in the first place.

Ghostwire's protagonist isn't in a good place. His face is starting to fade gone Thanos-style, and Tokyo's Shibuya Hybridization has suddenly get on populated with comprehensive-carrying Slender Man guys, a ghostly woman carrying titan scissors (Clock Tower says how-do-you-do), and a little haunt kid hanging from a slip noose.

We also run across a covert figure taunting the protagonist happening nonpareil of Shibuya's many giant TV screens. The figure tells him that "there remains work present to live through with" and later approaches an senseless woman in a infirmary bed, which spurs our protagonist into action. Cut to another location, and the young man is speared by the figure's magic-fueled hand. He's really having a bad day.

The trailer shows dispatch the turn over-gesture combat techniques we'll constitute employing, which are inspired by Kuji-kiri martial arts, as asymptomatic A the monsters inhabiting Tokyo. A giant woman with a gaping maw of sharp teeth tooshie make up seen rapidly crawling towards the protagonist, and I'm evenhanded immediately realizing how often Occupier Evil 8 credibly owes to The Evil Within, which likewise features a very tall woman.

Other monsters include headless students brandishing weapons and, my private favorite, this slightly less-Slender Man-looking fellow:

Old creative director Ikumi Nakamura delineate Ghostwire: Japanese capital as an action-adventure game to a greater extent than a horror game, and while the monsters you'll face sure as shooting seem menacing, it doesn't seem like anything a few well-ordered force pushes and fireballs terminate't fix.

Here's everything other we know about Ghostwire: Tokyo, which releases sometime in 2022. PlayStation's State of Play showcase also revealed a KOTOR remake is officially happening.