Ghostwire: Tokyo: Last News

Microsoft suggest Bethesda Softworks has remasters for Fallout 3 and The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion in the works.In a Resetera post published today (September 19), an image appearing to be a “title release schedule” for Microsoft was shared, taken from court documents related to the company’s ongoing Activision Blizzard acquisition.While the schedule begins with releases from 2020, such as Doom Eternal and The Elder Scrolls Online: Greymoor, a number of unannounced projects are also listed.This includes a remaster for Bethesda Softworks’ role-playing game The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion, which was listed as launching in 2022. There’s also a remake for post-apocalyptic shooter Fallout 3 marked down for 2024.However, certain dates – such as Redfall being listed for 2021 when it only launched this year – suggest this release schedule, if legitimate, is no longer accurate.These remasters would come at a time when both Fallout and The Elder Scrolls are going to be without new entries for a while.

GhostWire: Tokyo celebrates Japanese national holiday Children’s Day with new emotes and helmets.The update launched yesterday (May 2). Children’s Day is held annually on May 5 in Japan and is one of four national holidays observed during Golden Week.According to Tango Gameworks, the holiday is “to celebrate the health and happiness of children, typically by decorating with fish-shaped kites and wearing paper samurai helmets.”#GhostwireTokyo's latest update is now available, with performance improvements, bug fixes, and quality of life additions–including a Tengu volume slider.

Ghostwire: Tokyo will have a range of graphical options to choose from on PS5, details have emerged on what settings will be available on PC.Ghostwire: Tokyo is out next week (March 25), and on PC it will have a few different settings that will alter the graphics of the game. As shown in a screenshot from wccftech, players will have a range of options on PC.Ghostwire: Tokyo will support several upscaling technologies, including Unreal Engine‘s Temporal Super Resolution (TSR), Nvidia‘s Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS), and AMD‘s FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR).Ghostwire: Tokyo also has a range of settings that lets players fine tune the graphical fidelity of the game.

Ghostwire: Tokyo looks likely to not need a huge amount of free space on PC, despite being an open-world game.The news comes via Ghostwire: Tokyo‘s Steam page. Currently available for pre-order, the page has newly updated system requirements. SSD storage is recommended but players will only need 20GB of free space.