Ghostwire: Tokyo

Review: Ghostwire: Tokyo - Tango Gameworks takes on open world Japan with a supernatural twist, with mixed results.

Eurogamer's review of Ghostwire: Tokyo, a beatuifully otherworldly, but occasionally tiresome action-horror game.

Ghostwire: Tokyo comes from the mind of Shinji Mikami. Come see how this open world game fares in our official Ghostwire: Tokyo PS5 review!

Ghostwire: Tokyo is a stylish, spooky action adventure set in the heart of Tokyo and filled with Japanese folklore and culture. Our review.

Ghostwire: Tokyo is a first-person shooter with magic instead of guns, as you rid present-day Tokyo of ghosts and demons.

Tango Gameworks’ unique and weird setting is a marvel let down by repetitiveness and an abrupt ending…

Bethesda's supernatural action game feels like a throwback to a different era

Tokyo's Shibuya district is one of the liveliest places on the planet. Day or night, it's generally densely packed with people and positively thrumming with energy. Ghostwire: Tokyo shows us another side of this iconic urban hub, after a supernatural force leaves its streets eerily deserted. It's a nightmarish vision, but an absolutely incredible recreation nonetheless – this city slice feels astonishingly like the real thing (albeit with more conspicuous shrines), and the game's dedication to i

Ghostwire: Tokyo is an odd video game in all the right ways. While ostensibly an action-adventure title, there are plenty of role-playing game influences like leveling up and assigning skill points. It has all the hallmarks of an open-world video game with dozens of markers dotting the map, but due to the care and specificity […]

The evil without

An empty world not hampered by its lack of things to do but strengthened by its commitment to being desolate.