PlayStation Plus provides one of the finest open-world titles ever produced – one that stands the test of time aesthetically speaking.
With your PlayStation Plus Extra subscription, you can experience one of the most stunning open-world games ever produced – taking approximately 61 hours to finish everything this game offers and every moment is truly captivating.
There is currently an abundance of excellent PlayStation Plus titles for Extra and Premium subscribers that all deserve your consideration, yet knowing where to begin may seem intimidating. Here is our handy guide that should make things a lot simpler:
Well don’t fret: we have you covered and would like to recommend one of the finest-looking open world games ever produced – Ghost of Tsushima is truly one of the most striking videogames around today and should definitely not be passed up.
Japanese countryside never looked this stunning before: Cherry blossom petals drift on gentle breezes; dashes of orange appear from behind trees as foxes try to interact; mists lift to reveal temples created with care by skilled teams eager to transport you away to another world.
Ghost of Tsushima makes it easy to become lost. Like in any open-world game, you may find yourself wandering off-trail in search of temples, hot springs or an area suitable for writing haiku poems. Tsushima feels alive with harsh combat as you never quite escape ambushes by roaming groups of disgruntled locals or warlords’ troops – ambushes which come quickly at you with devastating results!
Ghost of Tsushima features plenty of tension within its narrative – an age-old tale about loyalty, honour and bravery that plays like an Akira Kurosawa film in its depictions of Samurai life – there’s even the option to switch into black-and-white mode to emulate Seven Samurai or Rashomon! Eastern cinema has long inspired Western videogames; without them the game simply would never exist!
Cutscenes are captivating; characters feel fully realized; each scenic view feels cinematic in tone and colour palette – photo mode excelled itself here – thanks to an open world without densely-populated towns, every journey feels like a postcard from another part of time; your journey as Jin Sakai must ensure his homeland remains protected against an onslaught from Mongol invaders looking to destroy everything valuable that means something to you.
Ghost of Tsushima was truly stunning for me; I found myself completely submersed without ever realising. Knowing its Japanese setting would appeal to me, I expected Ghost of Tsushima would become something I dabbled with periodically; yet instead found myself playing nonstop, exploring every combat option, fighting everyone I could and seeking out the foxes who led to collectibles; eventually seeking out all platinum trophy possibilities in what proved an absolutely brilliant game experience!
