Among the many intriguing aspects of Ghostwire: Tokyo is the ability of stray cats and dogs to telepathically give the player missions. Although its release was delayed, Tango Gameworks furnished fans with a lot of trailers and showcases displaying Ghostwire: Tokyo's Japanese fables influences up until this point. The profoundly anticipated Ghostwire: Tokyo will finally be available soon and critics have already shared mostly positive reviews about the supernatural adventure FPS.
The player is transported to a fictional version of Tokyo which is missing a majority of its population because of a mysterious occasion. Ghostwire: Tokyo tasks players with utilizing their supernatural powers to defeat Japanese legend-based demons called Visitors and reveal the mystery surrounding the population's disappearance. Since Ghostwire: Tokyo does have an easily explorable open-world, there is a lot to discover beyond the main storyline. While players can find various collectibles, accessories, and spirits left behind after the incident, fans are mainly enamored with the appearance of dogs and cats in Ghostwire: Tokyo.
The stray animals roaming the mystical streets of this alternate version of Japan's titular city are adorable and can be taken care of in exchange for in-game rewards such as Meika. That's not all however - the Playstation Blog states that the Ghostwire: Tokyo player can use their abilities to read the minds of the cats and dogs and get various side missions. The blog also hints at the appearance of a Nekomata (a Japanese cat-like supernatural substance) and how it can alert and lead players to stowed away collectibles.
Although a majority of Tokyo's inhabitants are missing in Ghostwire: Tokyo, animals give some companionship besides Visitors and any lingering spirits in the city. The cats and dogs are as useful as they are charming, however are just one of the appealing aspects of Tango Gameworks' most late release. From the vast open world that combines traditional and current architecture, strategic combat, and the ability to swing across Tokyo similar to Spider-Man, there is an abundance of elements to investigate and reveal.
Tango Gameworks is mostly known for the esteemed titles The Evil Within and The Evil Within 2, contributing to Ghostwire: Tokyo's immersive, supernatural, and action-packed insight. Fans are raving about the final release of Ghostwire: Tokyo as it was originally to launch in October of last year yet was unfortunately delayed similar. Thankfully players will get to play as the possessed Akito and interact with the lovable dogs and cats (and solve the mystery that plagued Tokyo) very soon.