Before we get to the Assassin's Creed part, let's start with the obvious. The visuals in Ghost of Tsushima are stunning. The landscapes are beautifully crafted and are very versatile. There are many distinct and gorgeous biomes. The changing weather and time of day add to the immersive experience. The attention to detail in the environment, from the swaying grass to the falling leaves and particles, all take Ghost of Tsushima to another level visually.

The other best thing about Ghost of Tsushima is the combat, especially the animations. While the animations during combat are excellent and add realism to every move, the combat itself can become repetitive. For 90% of the fights, you can defeat the enemy by doing this combo. Change Stance according to the enemy, Triangle ⮕ Triangle ⮕ Square ⮕ Square. That's it, that's how you kill every enemy in Ghost of Tsushima, which makes an extremely easy game brainlessly simple and extremely repetitive combat-wise. Even with the different stances and special moves, the core combat loop doesn't change much throughout the game.

https://gtm.steamproxy.vip/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3257271909

While the theme of Mongolians invading your country and you as the main character saving your country is promising and exciting, the way this concept is presented to you is very boring. Most of the cutscenes are two characters standing and talking to each other like they had a stroke with no emotion. And most cutscenes are lengthy and lack dynamism, making them feel like a chore to sit through. They are no different at side missions or open-world activities, which make them feel like fillers. The repetitive nature of the dialogue and the predictable structure of the missions contribute to this sense of monotony. These detract from the overall impact of the story. I found the scenario very predictable, the villain extremely generic, and the characters very uninteresting overall.

The worst thing about Ghost of Tsushima is the open-world design. The game’s structure is heavily inspired by Ubisoft’s open-world formula seen in games like Assassin's Creed and Far Cry. The missions and activities often become repetitive. Many side quests follow a similar structure: go to a location, defeat enemies, and return. If not, you track footsteps, examine items, or rescue hostages for minutes that lose its charm real quick when you are doing the same thing for the 20th time. These activities lack variety and creativity, making the exploration feel like a checklist rather than an adventure. The world, though stunning, lacks the interactivity and dynamic events found in other open-world games like The Witcher 3 or Red Dead Redemption 2, making the world of Tsushima feel soulless.

The AI is another thing where this game is very similar to Assassin's Creed. The AI is disappointingly bad and often behaves in ways that break immersion. The "detection bar" famous in Ubisoft titles, is present in Ghost of Tsushima. Enemies won't notice you if you quickly kill someone in their line of sight just because the detection bar hasn't filled yet. The music is not great, but okay.

https://gtm.steamproxy.vip/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3249995070

The world, though stunning, lacks the interactivity and dynamic events found in other open-world games like The Witcher 3 or Red Dead Redemption 2. There are few surprises, and after a while, exploration can feel monotonous. The constant need to follow the wind to the next objective, while initially unique, quickly becomes another repetitive mechanic.

The sound design is pretty good. The traditional Japanese instruments and melodies enhance the atmosphere. The ambient sounds, like the rustling leaves and flowing water, make the world feel more immersive. The combat sounds, from the clash of swords to the arrows flying, are crisp and impactful.

Ghost of Tsushima is the highly polished combat version of Assassin's Creed plus stunning nature visuals. But it's held back by ordinary game design with repetitive open-world activities, side quests, and generic storytelling. Do I think it's overrated? Absolutely, but It's a fun time, recommended on a sale.


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[h1]A Different Take of Assassin's Creed[/h1] Before we get to the Assassin's Creed part, let's start with the obvious. The visuals in Ghost of Tsushima are stunning. The landscapes are beautifully crafted and are very versatile. There are many distinct and gorgeous biomes. The changing weather and time of day add to the immersive experience. The attention to detail in the environment, from the swaying grass to the falling leaves and particles, all take Ghost of Tsushima to another level visually. The other best thing about Ghost of Tsushima is the combat, especially the animations. While the animations during combat are excellent and add realism to every move, the combat itself can become repetitive. For 90% of the fights, you can defeat the enemy by doing this combo. Change Stance according to the enemy, Triangle ⮕ Triangle ⮕ Square ⮕ Square. That's it, that's how you kill every enemy in Ghost of Tsushima, which makes an extremely easy game brainlessly simple and extremely repetitive combat-wise. Even with the different stances and special moves, the core combat loop doesn't change much throughout the game. https://gtm.steamproxy.vip/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3257271909 While the theme of Mongolians invading your country and you as the main character saving your country is promising and exciting, the way this concept is presented to you is very boring. Most of the cutscenes are two characters standing and talking to each other like they had a stroke with no emotion. And most cutscenes are lengthy and lack dynamism, making them feel like a chore to sit through. They are no different at side missions or open-world activities, which make them feel like fillers. The repetitive nature of the dialogue and the predictable structure of the missions contribute to this sense of monotony. These detract from the overall impact of the story. I found the scenario very predictable, the villain extremely generic, and the characters very uninteresting overall. The worst thing about Ghost of Tsushima is the open-world design. The game’s structure is heavily inspired by Ubisoft’s open-world formula seen in games like Assassin's Creed and Far Cry. The missions and activities often become repetitive. Many side quests follow a similar structure: go to a location, defeat enemies, and return. If not, you track footsteps, examine items, or rescue hostages for minutes that lose its charm real quick when you are doing the same thing for the 20th time. These activities lack variety and creativity, making the exploration feel like a checklist rather than an adventure. The world, though stunning, lacks the interactivity and dynamic events found in other open-world games like The Witcher 3 or Red Dead Redemption 2, making the world of Tsushima feel soulless. The AI is another thing where this game is very similar to Assassin's Creed. The AI is disappointingly bad and often behaves in ways that break immersion. The "detection bar" famous in Ubisoft titles, is present in Ghost of Tsushima. Enemies won't notice you if you quickly kill someone in their line of sight just because the detection bar hasn't filled yet. The music is not great, but okay. https://gtm.steamproxy.vip/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3249995070 The world, though stunning, lacks the interactivity and dynamic events found in other open-world games like The Witcher 3 or Red Dead Redemption 2. There are few surprises, and after a while, exploration can feel monotonous. The constant need to follow the wind to the next objective, while initially unique, quickly becomes another repetitive mechanic. The sound design is pretty good. The traditional Japanese instruments and melodies enhance the atmosphere. The ambient sounds, like the rustling leaves and flowing water, make the world feel more immersive. The combat sounds, from the clash of swords to the arrows flying, are crisp and impactful. Ghost of Tsushima is the highly polished combat version of Assassin's Creed plus stunning nature visuals. But it's held back by ordinary game design with repetitive open-world activities, side quests, and generic storytelling. Do I think it's overrated? Absolutely, but It's a fun time, recommended on a sale. [h1]SILVER MEDAL[/h1] Follow My [URL=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/40523765-Bearsonal/]Curator Page ❤️[/URL]