Looking for more help? Then make sure you check out our essential Ghostwire Tokyo tips to survive Sibuya as well.

Ghostwire Tokyo chapters

There are a total of six Ghostwire Tokyo chapters, though their individual lengths vary greatly. The first chapter is over quickly, with the second providing more content then the third and fourth chapters being considerably longer. At the end of Chapter 4 you’ll reach a point of no return, however the fifth and sixth chapters combined can be cleared in under an hour to get you back to the open world for ongoing exploration.

Naturally, the amount of time to complete each chapter will depend on how many side quests you take on and the number of collectibles you go searching for, but here’s a breakdown of the Ghostwire Tokyo chapters and the main missions required to clear them:

• Chapter 1: Beginnings
• The Vanishing
• City of Shadows
• Chapter 2: Trouble
• KK
• Clearing the Fog
• A Maze of Death
• The Buried Life
• The Caves of Steel
  
  
• Chapter 3: Connection
• Pillar of Light
• Blindness
• Agony
  
  
• Chapter 4: Contortion
• Giants
• The Black Tower
• Chapter 5: Severance
• Family
• Tokyo Tower
• Chapter 6: Binding
• Mari
• Gate to the Underworld
• Farewells

Once you finish Chapter 6 and complete the main story, you’ll be prompted to create a new save file that puts you back to the point of no return in Chapter 4, but with everything you unlocked from Chapters 5 and 6. This will let you clear up any side missions, collectibles, spirits etc that you have outstanding, and you can also repeat the final two chapters from this point if desired.

This is particularly useful if you’re trying to obtain the Hero of Shibuya trophy for completing the main story after transferring 100% of the spirits in the city, as it means you can can continue collecting spirits around Shibuya using the bonuses you unlock for beating the game. Once you reach the total of 240,300 spirits collected, you can play through Chapters 5 and 6 again to collect that award.

The post How many chapters are in Ghostwire Tokyo appeared first on Game News.

Posted on the official Ghostwire: Tokyo Twitter account, the tweet just below is the beginning of a dive into the creatures starring in the new game. The debut critter of the week is a tanuki wearing a hardhat, and as such we’ve dubbed him Hardhat Tanuki.

Humans have disappeared, but friendly critters can still be found throughout the city. This week we take a look at the animals who help your journey in #GhostwireTokyo. pic.twitter.com/YdViKIEmaCFebruary 14, 2022

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Why is this tanuki wearing a construction hardhat? Couldn’t tell you. How is he actually going to help out the protagonist throughout Ghostwire: Tokyo? Not a clue. What’s important is that this is a tanuki wearing a hardhat, and he’s obviously taking his job very seriously.

It looks like we’ll be seeing other creatures from around the world of Ghostwire: Tokyo later this week. We’re looking forward to meeting the other creatures throughout the desolate Tokyo, and according to an old tweet that resurfaced (opens in new tab) in the replies to Hardhat Tanuki, it looks like we’ll be petting dogs throughout the new game.

Ghostwire: Tokyo launches next month on March 25 for PC, and is a new-gen console exclusive for PS5. Developer Tango Gameworks might have produced horror-laden affairs with The Evil Within and its sequel, but Ghostwire: Tokyo looks like a decidedly more action-orientated game, as the player character battles ghosts and ghouls with their bare hands utilizing spells and other magic. In among all that, why not throw in a retinue of animals that you can interact with throughout the deserted streets of Tokyo?

Check out our full Ghostwire: Tokyo preview for what we make of Tango Gameworks’ new so far.

The post Ghostwire: Tokyo introduces a tanuki wearing a hardhat appeared first on Game News.

PlayStation is planning an official Ghostwire: Tokyo February 2022 showcase event for Thursday, February 3 at 2 pm PST / 5 pm EST / 10 pm GMT, and the YouTube description for the event placeholder (opens in new tab) doesn’t dither: the very first line confirms that it’s set to launch on March 25, 2022, which places it safely within the previously announced early 2022 release window.

It’s a pretty unceremonious way to reveal the release date for a game we’ve been waiting to play since it was announced back at E3 2019, but it’s also realistic. Almost this exact date has leaked before, and with the date out of the way the video showcase can spend more time focusing on details of the game itself.

The YouTube description also reveals that Ghostwire: Tokyo Deluxe Edition will include three days of early access to the game (so that would be a March 22 start date if you’re feeling deluxe) as well as the Shinobi outfit, kunai weapon, and “Streetwear Fashion Pack.” Meanwhile, everyone who pre-orders will also get the Biker and Hannya outfits for free.

Ghostwire: Tokyo is set to be a PS5 console exclusive as part of a deal Bethesda put in place with Sony long before the former was brought into the fold at Microsoft (it will also be released on PC). We still can’t say for sure, but given what we know about Microsoft and Bethesda’s plans for Redfall, Starfield, and The Elder Scrolls 6, March 25 may bring the last big PlayStation launch for a Bethesda game. Like, ever. That’s still a pretty weird thought.

Whether or not it ends up marking the end of an era for PlayStation, Ghostwire: Tokyo remains one of our most-anticipated new games 2022.

The post Ghostwire: Tokyo release date set for March and a video showcase is coming appeared first on Game News.

While Tango Gameworks might well be known for creating horror games that make you want to sleep with the light on, its latest will certainly ensure that you will never even want to leave the house. Even though this is an action-adventure at heart, it’s still a game in which you must explore Tokyo – its people disappearing, seemingly at random – as a supernatural force descends upon the city. I don’t know about you, but that sounds bloody terrifying to me! 

“After strange disappearances hit Tokyo’s population, it’s up to you to uncover the source and purge the city of a strange, new evil. Armed with your own mysterious spectral abilities, you will face down the occult, unravel conspiracy theories and experience urban legends like never before,” reads the official description. 

Basically, expect a harrowing crawl through Tokyo in GhostWire: Tokyo, all while attempting to avoid benevolent spirits, potentially getting help from a handful of friendly ghosts, and generally attempting to avoid skeleton-demons at all costs. My heart can’t take it. 

Basically, GhostWire: Tokyo might be something of a genre shift for Tango Gameworks, but it still looks like a typically spooky release. Not that we would expect anything less from the studio founded by Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami. Expect to hear more on GhostWire: Tokyo throughout E3 2019. 

For more from the press conferences, be sure to read our E3 2019 schedule (opens in new tab) to see what the other publishers have to offer at E3 2019.

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