Ghost of Tsushima is beyond a game which displays sword fights and proto-ninja, Jin Sakai's journey.
Ghost of Tsushima (Pic Credit - Gamespot)
Ghost of Tsushima: If you are a fan of Japanese Samurai cinema and at the same time love to play video games, then Ghost of Tsushima is something you would want to have in your play station. Ghost of Tsushima is a video game created by devoted Japanese samurai cinema admirers at the Sucker Punch Productions in Washington. The game Ghost of Tsushima has a scenic island that portrays an open-world 13th-century samurai epic, which stirs the excitement and enthusiasm inside gamers. Ghost of Tsushima will allow you to lose yourself in its scenic landscapes, such as forests, and mountains.
According to reports, the game allows users to chose to turn everything black and white in order to create the aura of samurai films just like that of Akira Kurosawa, how using the effect forgoes Tsushima’s own distinct visual identity. The game tries to absorb you into its radiant world as the navigational information is limited to players. This beautiful game is a glimpse of Akira Kurosawa feudal world in films which is quite absurdly set in the 13th-century during the Mongol invasion of the island of Tsushima.
Ghost of Tsushima is an action-adventure game set in the medieval period of Japan. It also showcases the role of Jin Sakai, one of the last remaining samurais when first Mongol-invasion of Japan took place. The story in the game starts off with Jin’s uncle being kidnapped by Khotun Khan, the Ghost of Tsushima’s main villain.
The Mongol warlord locks Jin’s uncle in a castle guarded by soldiers, hence giving the players an experience in training to infiltrate this fortified keep. The game can be played with a grainy black-and-white Kurosawa filter, or entirely in Japanese with English lip-syncing. Ghost of Tsushima is beyond a game which is centred around flashy sword fights and Jin Sakai’s journey to becoming a proto-ninja.
