Now, if Ghost of Tsushima has left many players wanting for more bushido action or even just the signature Japanese aesthetics involved, then fret not, because there are other samurai-themed games rated well by Metacritic. RELATED: Things We Wish We Knew Before Starting Ghost of Tsushima That's something Ghost of Tsushima has proven, and it ought to spark renewed interest towards these obsolete Japanese warriors. Anything from their iconic swords to their code of honor makes them just as interesting, if not more so than knights, especially when it comes to video games. Going in to this review I wasn’t sure if Sekiro was going to be simply a ninja re-skin of Dark Souls, but there’s more than enough that’s different, and improved, that it stands on its own within the genre, even if it’s from the same developers.The way of the samurai has always been a subject of fascination for fiction. Sekiro is an electrifying power trip that demands a lot from the player, but if you let it grip you it will be hard to pull its rickety wooden hand from your wrist. Embrace your inner masochist, take on its challenge and you’ll be amazed by the amount of enjoyment you can glean. Like its predecessors, Sekiro will test your mental fortitude to breaking point.
Stealth is one of your most powerful weapons. Combine skillful swordplay with deadly ninja abilities to defeat formidable foes.Use these to navigate the environment and gain the upper hand in combat. After losing your left arm in a tragic encounter, you have gained the ability to use various prosthetic tools.Explore late 1500s Japan, a dark and twisted period where you find yourself targeted by several vicious enemies, including the infamous Ashina clan.You are the “one-armed wolf”, a warrior bound by a life-long duty to protect a young lord from an ancient bloodline.
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