Tokyo descends into chaos after a mysterious mist appears and its residents vanish. In their place are the Visitors, supernatural beings led by a sinister, masked individual with dark designs on the city.

You’re attacked as soon as the game opens and must quickly learn the art of Ethereal Weaving to blend the elements together and survive against the horrendous Visitors.

Some enemy examples Tango showed off include headless students, flying dolls, and faceless ghosts, and while most of the city has vanished, Bethesda’s Content Manager, Parker Wilhelm, said you won’t be completely alone in your fight.

We didn’t get to see any of your allies, but the DualSense accompanies your actions, at least. Wilhelm said the DualSense has strong and varied reactions depending on the type of element you weave, and these change as you become proficient in the abilities.

There’s no solid release date yet for Ghostwire: Tokyo, but Bethesda said it’s planned for a 2022 launch. It’s also coming to PC.

[Source: PlayStation Blog]

Bethesda Reveals New Ghostwire Tokyo Trailer at PlayStation Showcase   Ghostwire  Tokyo - 18