When it debuted in the final months of the PlayStation 4’s reign as Sony’s main console, Ghost of Tshushima felt, in many ways, like a tribute to the generation that was drawing to a close.
Having followed an almost unparalleled run of exclusive hits for the blue brand, Ghost of Tshushima’s incredible visuals, engrossing storytelling, and enjoyable combat were somewhat held back by an open-world formula that many have grown tired of.
[Note: This review contains a synopsis for the Iki Island
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