Ghostwire: Tokyo

If you never experienced the Bethesda's action horror game, Ghostwire Tokyo , then you're in luck, because as much as you've missed out on a wonderfully eerie game with unique gameplay mechanics built around psychic powers, you also now have an opportunity to get it for just $7 in the latest Fanatical bundle. While much more action-oriented than developer Tango Gameworks' earlier release, The Evil Within, it's one that fans of the genre won't want to miss. Read the rest of the story... RELATED LINKS: Spooky new Metroidvania Shadow Labyrinth gets a great pre-order discount Brutal open-world adventure Hell is Us gets a hefty discount before launch Only a few people will get this early Mafia The Old Country discount

Greetings, ghost hunters! In this update for Ghostwire: Tokyo, we’ve exorcised some bugs and further optimized the game for console and PC. Performance Enhancements We’ve added various optimizations to improve overall game performance, particularly on Xbox consoles—including an HFR Performance Graphics Mode for Xbox Series S, which should result in a smoother experience when enabled. You can find this new setting under Options > Graphics. Expanded Underground Gallery In the Spider’s Thread Update, we added an art gallery near the Shibuya Scramble Crossing to display the winning entries in our Ghostwire: Tokyo Photo Mode Contest. In this update, we’ve expanded the underground gallery include works from the Tango Gameworks Concept Artists, such as the seasonal artwork that you might have seen on our social media channels, and concept art for the Spider’s Thread Update! Look forward to more uses of this space in the future! Bug Fixes Fixed various stability concerns Addressed concerns with conflicting keybinds (PC) “Fear for the Children” side mission: Corrected a potential blocker when loading a save created after the Media Room Fixed an issue that could prevent the Middle School

There's a new, free Ghostwire Tokyo update out that introduces new single-player story missions, combat abilities, more photo mode features, and an additional game mode for the Bethesda supernatural action horror game . However, the Spider's Thread DLC patch also appears to have introduced controversial Denuvo DRM technology to the game, which might spark concerns from some users ahead of the publisher's Starfield release date . Read the rest of the story... RELATED LINKS: Ghostwire: Tokyo review - an open-world haunting in Shibuya Ghostwire: Tokyo system requirements Ghostwire: Tokyo preview - dropping players in at the deep end