![]() ![]() This gives them the opportunity to add this sort of immersion to the “souls-like” genre that make take it to even greater heights. One thing that really excites me about Elden Ring is that it will be on a much larger scale than any previous game ever attempted by From Software, and we know that there will be mounted combat and you will travel by horse. This allowed them a ton of creative freedom, freedom which lead to some of the most amazing boss fights in the history of gaming, but what they lost was the opportunity to showcase the day to day life of ancient Japan. That’s not to say that Sekiro doesn’t immerse you into the game world, because it does, but From Software chose a fictional setting (Ashina) for their game. Ghost of Tsushima really makes the player feel like they are in a living breathing version of Japan that existed nearly 800 years ago, while Sekiro does not. Probably the largest difference between Ghost and Sekiro, outside of gameplay, is the sense of immersion. ![]() Ghost of Tsushima’s Immersion is Fantastic All these things together make the comparison to Sekiro much more natural than comparing it to Nioh, and this is before taking into account that you play as fixed protagonists in GoT and Sekiro, something that has been changed with Nioh 2 with its introduction to character creation. Nioh on the other hand is not, and each mission is loaded into and has it’s own map providing a different overall “feeling”. Ghost of Tsushima is set in one contiguous world, that is completely connected, and all though this isn’t entirely true with Sekiro, it is true more than it isn’t. Nioh 2 introduced character customisation Nioh on the other hand is easily identified as an Action-RPG, not only because of the shear amount of customization it has, but also the various builds and playstyles that are available. I think a large reason people are not comparing Nioh to GoT as much is because Sekiro is more of an action game than a role playing game, and Ghost of Tsushima is likely closer to the Action side of things all said and done, though I would classify it loosely as an RPG. Why Are More People Not Comparing Nioh to GoT? But what’s really strange about this is in my opinion, is that far less people have compared Ghost of Tsushima to Nioh, which is also set in Japan during a similar period of time and is also based on historical events. The most obvious answer of course, is because they take place in Japan during a similar time period: Ghost during the 13th century and Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice in the 16th century. Sekiro or Ghost of Tsushima?įirst lets take a look at why people are even comparing these two games to begin with. So what do we think? Read on to find out. In this article we’ll attempt to answer that question. But it has prompted many people to ask: which is better? Ghost of Tsushima or Sekiro? And even though these games are far more similar than it would initially appear, they do have drastic differences. Ghost of Tsushima blew players away with it’s incredible graphics, excellent immersion and satisfying combat. ![]()
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