New Video Games | March 2022 - Thaw Begins And This Month Doesn't Disappoint
The first months of 2022 have been unusually fruitful with good games. Everything indicates this trend will continue for some time. March also makes up for the lean years. Maybe not as exciting as February, but there's plenty of interesting titles coming.
Table of Contents
- New Video Games | March 2022 - Thaw Begins And This Month Doesn't Disappoint
- Shadow Warrior 3
- Gran Turismo 7
- Triangle Strategy
- Assassin's Creed: Valhalla – Dawn of Ragnarok
- WWE 2K22
- Grand Theft Auto 5 for PS5 and XSX/S
- The Settlers
- ANNO: Mutationem
- Siberia: The World Before
- Ghostwire: Tokyo
- Tiny Tina's Wonderlands
- Kirby and the Forgotten Land
- The most interesting releases of March
Ghostwire: Tokyo
Release date: March 25, 2022
INFORMATION
- Genre: action
- Platforms: PC, PS5, XSX
- Estimated price: $60
Ghostwire: Tokyo promises to be... Weird!
Ghostwire: Tokyo is, on the one hand, a Japanese horror, and on the other, an action game taking us to the title city. As a result of a supernatural event, the capital of the country has been depopulated, and ghosts roam the streets looking for remaining residents. We will play the role of one of the last survivors, discovering their extraordinary new abilities. You will have to kill a few monsters and solve some puzzles!
Is Ghostwire: Tokyo worth it?
Ghostwire: Tokyo emphasizes combat a lot. At almost every step, we will encounter phantoms that will have to be defeated. First, of course, we will have to find out their weaknesses and learn their movements by heart. Each opponent will be a challenge for us, but over time, our hero will gain access to new skills, so that the battles are even.
The extensive gameplay footage from Ghostwire: Tokyo released at the beginning of February whetted my appetite for this project. It looks great – the atmosphere of Japanese folklore is pouring out of the screen, and the first-person combat system based on magic techniques promises to be very fresh. I only have doubts as to how nonlinear this production will be. Some people dubbed it "Dishonored in Japan" after said footage was released, but the developers involved in the project aren't known for such far-reaching freedom in their games.
Adrian Werner
