{"name":"Ghostwire: Tokyo","url":"https://www.hodnoceniher.cz/en/game/ghostwire-tokyo","releaseDate":"2022-03-21","averageRating":70,"reviewsCount":1,"platforms":["PC","PS5"],"reviews":[{"server":"HardcoreGamer","url":"https://hardcoregamer.com/reviews/review-ghostwire-tokyo/420586/","date":"2022-03-21","rating":3.5,"ratingBase":5,"ratingPercent":70,"abstract":"A common criticism you’ve no doubt identified throughout this assessment is that certain aspects don’t offer enough — not least when the foundation is clearly there — to give Tango’s latest that critical edge over its peers. Even with a new IP, the team are yet to make their perfect or “complete” game. But while it’s easy to pick apart that which is lacking — and there are a few areas where that’s the case — it’s no detriment to what Ghostwire: Tokyo undoubtedly nails. Namely its presentation and above even that, the desire to explore this gorgeous-if-unsettling vision of Tokyo. Even if you’re someone lacking the personal biases or desires to hoover up every last stray Spirit out of some embedded collectathon habit, this is a locale that will quickly convince you to spend that extra bit of time climbing buildings, leaping across roof-tops and generally getting lost amid the grime, the rain and the vibrant color alike. An eight to ten hour plot that can so quickly stretch out to around 15 – 20 hours defined more by pure satisfying exploration. Tango’s technical handling plays its part, but it’s thanks to its level design and suggestiveness on top where the game is at its best. The moments in-between — especially those the game deems most critical to plot and progression — may not have the same punch, but Ghostwire: Tokyo though brief just about shines through where it matters. A journey you will actively and quickly decide against sprinting through."}],"updatedAt":"2022-03-21"}