Today on this review, well talk about Ghost of Tsushima: Director’s Cut
Ghost of Tsushima Returning to PS5
Basically, Ghost of Tsushima is a story of a warrior who must travel from his home island of Tsushima to repel Mongol invaders. The narrative, styled like old samurai movies, takes place in the late 1200s. You’ll encounter a lot of allies and enemies during the journey. Each of them is complex, memorable, and skillfully performed by the group of performers.
This game is now available on PS5. Then, you probably don’t need to get the new edition if you already finished the PS4 version. Along with a new island (Iki Island), this game’s update introduces extra side missions and an extended story. However, you’re not really missing out on anything big if you’ve already invested more than 20-40 hours into the original game. For those who missed the original release, Ghost of Tsushima offers an incredible experience.
Sucker Punch has proven time and time again that they are experts in creating vast open-world video games. Even with that high standard, Ghost of Tsushima remains the studio’s greatest work. Obviously, Infamous is one of my all-time favorite series.
Not an Ordinary Samurai Games
Being the main character in Ghost of Tsushima feels amazing. This is also what made the previous games so fantastic. The movements are always so fluid that it’s very easy to fall into the role of Jin Sakai. He’s a samurai protecting his island from a Mongol invasion. You can see this during you play it. Whether you’re running through a field, throwing yourself off a horse onto enemies, or, most importantly, running through the actual Mongol hordes with your blade.
It is hard to overstate how much fun Ghost of Tsushima’s battle is. There’s so lot more to it than just aimlessly slicing and hacking, even with your sword and other weapons. It has a balletic aspect to it as you slice through other players while moving, parrying, and avoiding assaults. Timing plays a part as well, but it involves more than just mastering moves. It involves being able to hold off until the very last second as enemies close in on you during standoffs. You can tell the game is aware of this as well because one of your character’s upgrades allows you to chain together stand-offs, which allows you to defeat enemy after enemy with a single, well-timed sword flick.
Comparison to The Infamous Series and Similarities With RDR
The game also shines in other areas that set it apart from Sucker Punch’s earlier releases. One issue is living in a huge, comparatively pre-industrialized open world. Tsushima Island is much less developed than the cities in the Infamous series. Despite this, the island still has a sense of vitality about it. That’s because small, scattered communities and groups of living things can be found all over the place. Either human or animals. The way this game makes you feel like you’ve been dragged into a living universe will remind you to Red Dead Redemption. Its more than just an ordinary places where your character’s fighting
Similar to RDR, you can traverse Tsushima easily despite its enormous size because of our reliable horse. With the wind constantly directing you to your next destination, you’ll feel like as if you are soaring like the wind.
Ghost of Tsushima, Basically: Cinematically Pleasing
Of course, I gotta say about how amazing Ghost of Tsushima looks are. Not only does Tsushima looks beautiful, but the camera technique is also outstanding. The game is cinematic, so you’ll always feel that it shows this magnificent world in its best light.
Conclusion
As a last recommendation, you should play Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut. This is still relevant today that the game has been refined and mastered on the PS5, as it was when it was first released last year.
