Sony recently updated Ghostwire: Tokyo’s page on the PlayStation Store, providing fans with new details regarding the highly anticipated title. Ghostwire: Tokyo is one of the many upcoming games that we still don't know much about. However, the updated store page has given us a closer look at what to expect when the game eventually arrives.
Despite Ghostwire: Tokyo coming out from Bethesda Softworks, which was acquired by Microsoft this March, the game will still keep its already announced status as a timed PS5-exclusive. That means the title will receive some exclusive features on the platform, including DualSense haptic feedback and Tempest 3D AudioTech.
According to the new intel, Ghostwire: Tokyo will work at dynamic 4K with HDR and ray tracing support. It seems most of the PS5’s capabilities will be used for RT instead of higher resolutions, and Tokyo's streets should be depicted in their full shimmering glory, with lots of bright neon lights and eye-pleasing glass reflections.
Beyond a few details about graphical capacity, we also learned that Ghostwire: Tokyo will get full support of the DualSense’s adaptive triggers and haptic feedback that let you drive directly into the action while feeling the power of paranormal abilities at your fingertips.
In addition, the title will benefit from the PS5 console’s Tempest 3D audio, which will immerse you in the eerie city streets with plenty of sound sources behind every corner. Lastly, don’t forget about PS5’s high-speed SSD, which will grant “near instant load times" for the haunted streets of Tokyo.
Ghostwire: Tokyo is in development at Shinji Mikami’s Tango Gameworks, and it’s easy to be excited about this stylish project. The studio itself is located in Tokyo, and it'll be interesting to see how the team brings its streets to life. Earlier, the devs confirmed the ability to pet dogs on the streets, which presumably secured an extra million pre-orders from dog lovers.
Ghostwire: Tokyo is due to launch in 2021, but the exact date is still to be confirmed. The game is also coming to PC in 2021, while the Xbox players will be able to dive in only in Q4 2022.