Best Games Like Ghost Of Tsushima

In 2020, Sucker Punch released Ghost of Tsushima, an ambitious samurai-themed game set in 13th-century Japan. Demonstrating a mastery of open-world design stemming from multiple Infamous projects, the PlayStation studio put together arguably the genre’s most visually impressive project on the PS4, with the only exception being perhaps Red Dead Redemption 2 (and “perhaps” is the key phrase). Over the next few years, a multiplayer mode, expansion, PS5 Director’s Cut, and PC port followed, cementing GoT as one of the most well-rounded historical epics on the market. Games like Ghost of Tsushima do not come around often, and reports of a sequel are mostly just rumors at this point.

While the campaign should keep people busy for quite a long time, eventually, they will exhaust everything that GoT has to offer. Consequently, they will need to look elsewhere to get (somewhat) similar experiences. Simply put, no game out there is identical to Sucker Punch’s masterpiece; however, plenty of titles scratch some similar itches, even if they cannot reach all of them.

Updated November 16, 2024 by Mark Sammut: Ghost of Tsushima’s story might be done, but the franchise’s future is bright. Ghost of Yōtei is expected to drop in 2025, and it will almost certainly be one of the year’s biggest releases. Still, there is a lot of time to fill before that project hits shelves. Consequently, a more unorthodox recommendation has been added.

1 Rise Of The Ronin

An Open-World RPG With Souls-lite Combat & Set In Edo Japan

Team Ninja’s Rise of the Ronin launched to a positive but not glowing reception, a reaction not aided by the game debuting on the same day as Capcom’s Dragon’s Dogma 2. The latter is arguably the superior overall experience, and it is an easy recommendation for anyone looking for an open-world action RPG with flexible classes and great combat. However, Rise of the Ronin is far more similar in style, tone, and setting to Ghost of Tsushima; in fact, Team Ninja’s 2024 release almost seems like a spiritual successor to Sucker Punch’s title.

Both open-world games are set during pivotal moments in Japanese history, with Rise of the Ronin taking place during the Edo period’s final years. Both games deliver fast-paced action that seeks to be accessible but also challenging. While they have their similarities, Rise of the Ronin is nevertheless a unique beast, and Team Ninja’s Soulslike expertise shines through the fantastic combat system. Although not as deep as something like Nioh 2, the gameplay is genuinely brilliant and, more importantly, less punishing than some of the developer’s previous outings. Rise of the Ronin has a robust selection of unlockable combat styles, weapons, and skills.

2 Marvel’s Spider-Man 2

A Modern Open-World With Versatile Combat & A Strong Narrative

After producing two fantastic open-world superhero games for the PS4 (and PS5), Insomniac managed to outdo itself with Marvel’s Spider-Man 2. Featuring two playable characters (Peter Parker and Miles Morales), the 2023 sequel builds beautifully on its predecessors’ foundations, providing improvements in a few key areas. While the core is largely the same, the combat system has been enhanced through the addition of Venom abilities, along with the fact that the leads have unique skills and abilities that fit their characters. The open-world is gorgeous and offers a solid selection of secondary optional content, which was one of the few areas somewhat lacking in the first Marvel’s Spider-Man. The story does a great job of highlighting both Parker and Morales, even if the former gets more time in the spotlight than the latter.

Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 is another triumph for Insomniac and the PlayStation brand, and it was one of the best games of 2023. Now, when compared directly to Ghost of Tsushima, it is quite a different open-world experience since the combat and traversal mechanics are worlds’ apart; however, they both offer gameplay that is satisfying along with immersive settings.

3 Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty

A Soulslike With A Touch Of Chinese History

Wo Long: Fallen Dynasty is a Soulslike RPG by Team Ninja. Although not a massive departure from Nioh, the 2023 release does shake things up somewhat by emphasizing parrying above everything else. This mechanic is so important, the game’s tutorial boss is basically unbeatable if players fail to deflect their attacks.

Narratively, Wo Long is set during China’s Three Kingdoms era, although Team Ninja’s project is not as history-driven as Ghost of Tsushima. While players get to fight alongside quite a few historical figures, they will largely be going up against supernatural enemies. In terms of challenge, Wo Long is considerably harder than Ghost of Tsushima; that said, both games deliver fast-paced and skill-based combat.

4 Black Myth: Wukong

An Impressive Rendition Of A Legendary Chinese Text

Black Myth: Wukong took the world by storm at launch, making it comfortably one of the biggest games of 2024. Now, in terms of world design and combat, Game Science’s effort is relatively far removed from Ghost of Tsushima; consequently, this recommendation’s validity comes down to what somebody is craving. While not historical, Black Myth: Wukong is based on an important Chinese text called Journey to the West, which has influenced the likes of Dragon Ball, RWBY, and Enslaved: Odyssey to the West. Liberties aside, Wukong is arguably the most ambitious video game adaptation of this novel, and it is likely to be a lot of players’ first exposure to most of this narrative’s ideas (at least, beyond minor reference and light inspiration). Similar to how GoT acted as a gateway to a part of Japanese history that is not that well-known in Western nations, Black Myth: Wukong could serve the same purpose for Journey to the West.

Beyond that element, the game should still have some elements that satisfy fans of GoT. While closer to a Souls-lite, Wukong‘s combat is fast-paced, crisp, and challenging, along with being quite stylish. Although not an open-world and fairly linear at times, the game does occasionally emphasize exploration, especially during its later chapters. Similar to Jin, the Destined One primarily utilizes a specific type of weapon, although he gets upgrades and unlocks quite a few spells and skills to help modify combat. Visually, both projects are gorgeous, and Wukong pushes the PS5 to its limit in the same way that GoT tested the PS4’s capabilities.

5 Elden Ring

An Expansive Open-World Soulslike

Anyone who enjoyed the open-world explorative feeling of Ghost of Tsushima should check out From Software’s latest release, Elden Ring. Although the difficulty takes some getting used to (unless players are already hardened from Sekiro), the world is incredibly expansive and beautifully designed. There is so much to see and do in Elden Ring, and players can easily pack 100 hours into their first playthrough depending on how much they explore.

With multiple ways to build a character, lots of quests to sift through, hidden items and weapons galore, and tons of bosses to eliminate, Elden Ring is one of the best open-world experiences currently on the market and a great next step for Ghost of Tsushima fans looking to flaunt their combat skills.

6 Way Of The Samurai Series

An Immersive Ronin Sim

• 	Way of the Samurai	Way of the Samurai 2	Way of the Samurai 3	Way of the Samurai 4
  Platform(s)	PSP, PS2	PS2	PS3, Xbox 360, PC	PS3, PC
  Released	2002-05-05	2004-05-21	2009-10-13	2012-03-21
  Developer(s)	Acquire	Acquire	Acquire	Acquire
  Genre(s)	Action-Adventure, RPG	Action-Adventure	Action-Adventure	Action-Adventure

Acquire’s Way of the Samurai has been somewhat forgotten over the last decade. While never one of the biggest names on the market, this series was consistently impressive. Each game does a great job of immersing players in a different era of Japanese history, casting them as Ronin who insert themselves into a town’s political and social struggles. Way of the Samurai almost ventures into life-sim territory at times, with the campaigns not being afraid to slow things down at times.

The games (especially the sequels) provide quite a few player-driven choices as well, which enhances their replayability since two playthroughs can go in wildly different directions. All four entries are good in their own right, but Way of the Samurai 4 is probably the best entry point for new players. It has the most polished and complex combat system, along with an interesting setting that is explored well. Still, each game is worth a try, and they are not particularly long either.

7 Stellar Blade

A PS5 Exclusive With Great, Great Combat

Looking at both games’ isolated parts, Stellar Blade and Ghost of Tsushima might seem worlds apart. A historical piece set in Japan, the latter drops players in a lavish open-world and features fairly accessible combat; comparatively, Stellar Blade takes place in the distant future where humanity has been reduced to nearly nothing due to the presence of a supernatural threat. The battle system blends hack and slash and Soulslike elements, although it is generally closer to the latter than the former. Like quite a few noteworthy entries in that genre, Stellar Blade prioritizes dodges and parries, to the point of connecting two special types of attacks (and gauges) to these defensive moves. Although they are not completely different beasts, these two projects’ combat systems do not feel all that similar.

Still, Ghost of Tsushima should at least consider checking out Stellar Blade since, for the most part, it shines in the same areas as Sucker Punch’s open-world epic. Different as it might be, the combat is fantastic, deep, and stylish. Although harder than GoT, Stellar Blade is not extremely difficult either, at least compared to many other Soulslikes. Following the first few hours, the world opens up quite a lot, granting players access to fairly wide areas that reward exploration (and also have plenty of side quests). The main story is not particularly great, but it does not hamper the overall experience that much either.

Similar to Ghost of Tsushima during the PS4 era, Stellar Blade is an exclusive that justifies owning a PlayStation 5. It looks brilliant too, especially for a first-time game by a young developer.

8 The Onimusha Series

Japanese History With A Supernatural Flair

• 	Onimusha: Warlords	Onimusha 2: Samurai’s Destiny	Onimusha 3: Demon Siege	Onimusha: Dawn of Dreams
  Platform(s)	Switch, PS4, PS2, Xbox (Original), PC, Xbox One	PS2	PS2, PC	PS2
  Released	2001-03-14	2002-08-27	2004-04-27	2006-03-07
  Developer(s)	Capcom	Capcom Production Studio 2	Capcom	Capcom Production Studio 2
  Genre(s)	Action	Hack and Slash, Action	Action	Hack and Slash, Action

Players looking for a game with a similar aesthetic and vibe but are craving something darker (although, some parts of Ghost of Tsushima get pretty dark) can look into the Onimusha series. This underrated franchise has a similar vibe to the Resident Evil franchise but is set in Japan and follows an array of historical figures that must combat supernatural forces through combat, puzzle-solving, and exploration.

Those who have always wanted to try a “melee-focused” Resident Evil-style title should find a lot to enjoy with Onimusha. It’s one of the better cult classics out there and although it’s a bit dated in terms of graphics, it’s still an enthralling adventure. Onimusha: Warlords has received a solid PS4, PC, and Xbox One remaster, and that release is the best place for newcomers to start.

9 Middle-earth: Shadow Of War

Smooth Combat, Adaptive World Thanks To The Nemesis System

Anyone craving another open world with great story elements, characters, and fluid combat should be sure to put Middle-earth: Shadow of War at the top of their list. Drawing from lore and setups based on T he Lord of the Rings series, Middle-earth: Shadow of War is the continuation of Talion’s journey from Shadow of Mordor.

The sequel includes some great updates in an open-world setting and gives players access to the entertaining and engaging Nemesis system that will have them fighting against enemies from their past, further adding to the story elements as they make their way through each area.

10 Like A Dragon: Ishin!

A Yakuza Spin On Japan’s Edo Period

While predominantly concerned with gangster epics set in modern Japan, Sega’s Yakuza franchise is known to take the occasional detour for its spin-offs. Like a Dragon: Ishin! is set during Japan’s Edo period and features characters inspired by history, albeit with faces that will be familiar to anyone who has played the mainline entries. A story about personal revenge that also highlights its intriguing era, Ishin! demonstrates the license’s stellar writing through its central quest and fun characters.

A remake of a 2014 Japanese-exclusive game, this spin-off features an urban open-world that is quite small and cannot be compared to Ghost of Tsushima‘s massive map; however, Like a Dragon knows how to make the most of limited real estate, and Ishin! is not an exception. The combat plays like the mainline beat ’em up entries, albeit with a heavier focus on weapons and the implementation of a novel card system. Players get four stances to rotate through, and they provide a fair amount of variety and unlockable skills. While not particularly deep, the action is fast-paced and enjoyable, and it is just neat to set a version of Kiryu wielding a traditional katana.

More importantly, Ishin! tells a gripping historical tale that helped shape modern Japan. Even if it is fairly known within the franchise’s native country, this story is likely to cover new ground for many Western players, and the game does an admirable job of respecting history while injecting that typical Yakuza flavor. The result is an unquestionably Japanese experience that is also accessible to an international audience.

11 Horizon Zero Dawn & Forbidden West

Gorgeous Open-World & Satisfying Combat

Another game with unbelievable panoramic views, Horizon Zero Dawn finds the player adventuring across the country in a post-apocalyptic environment where mankind has reverted back to tribal instincts. On top of the beautiful graphics, the battles are more focused too, and it has one of the best combat systems in an open-world game.

Fighting giant mechanical beasts makes for a challenging next step after hacking up the seemingly entire population of Japan. The worlds of Horizon Zero Dawn and Horizon Forbidden West are just as ambitious as the one in Ghost of Tsushima, as Aloy scales different terrains such as deserts, forests, and ancient ruins.

Horizon Forbidden West Complete Edition
is also on PC.

12 Devil May Cry 5

Best Hack And Slash Combat On The PS5 & PS4

If a Ghost of Tsushima fan is looking for a game with an expansive world, gorgeous and varied environments, and a pronounced story, they should not prioritize Devil May Cry 5. Conversely, if someone simply wants a title with deep hack and slash combat, they really cannot do better than Capcom’s project. In fact, they should also check out older entries in the series like Devil May Cry 3 and 4. Boasting three playable characters who have wildly different mechanics, DMC 5 is an absolute masterpiece when it comes to its gameplay. Importantly, while accessible enough to not put off newcomers to the genre, the game’s intricacies take some serious dedication to master.

Not to take anything away from Nero and V, who are fun characters to control in their own right, but Dante is DMC 5‘s magnum opus. Forged over roughly two decades of games, the charismatic devil hunter’s mechanics are built entirely around combo chains. Dante can also switch between four styles on the fly, which is somewhat similar to Ghost of Tsushima‘s stances.

13 Batman: Arkham City

Dense Open-Worlds & Accessible But Awesome Combat

It could be argued that Ghost of Tsushima is Batman: Arkham City with a samurai skin. The two games share a dense open world full of surprises, and the combat systems are just as satisfying as one another, slashing from one enemy to the next in one sweet combo.

The world of Arkham is full of puzzles and mini-games, just as there are in Tsushima, set up by the Riddler, with so many side-missions that the game feels almost bottomless. Rocksteady’s open-world title is a completionist’s dream, as there are so many collectibles to find, and just like in Tsushima, the collectibles actually serve a purpose and are one of the reasons why Arkham City was named the best Batman game.

14 Samurai Warriors 5

Japan’s Sengoku Period In Musou Form

Technically, Omega Force’s Warriors games and Ghost of Tsushima both fall under the hack and slash banner; however, their combat systems are so wildly different that they can barely be described as the same general genre. Be it Dynasty Warriors or one of the many license-based spin-offs, these titles pit players against literal armies, allowing them to blast enemies away by the hundreds. The action tends to be simplistic and, on normal difficulty, rewards button mashing, but it can be satisfying to demolish troops with a single swing of a blade. Even if not for everyone, the Warriors formula has proven to be a success.

Samurai Warriors focuses on Japan’s Warring States era that lasted from around 1467 to roughly 1568. The series features many historical Japanese figures as playable characters, and the campaigns revolve around important battles from the Sengoku Period. While arguably not the strongest entry in the franchise, Samurai Warriors 5 is nevertheless a decent gateway into not only the subseries but also Musou games in general. The story focuses on two figures, Nobunaga Oda and Mitsuhide Akechi, although other characters are periodically playable.

15 Kingdoms Of Amalur: Re-Reckoning

Vibrant World & Flexible Combat

Long before games like Ghost of Tsushima and Elden Ring set the standard for third-person action in open-world games, Kingdoms of Amalur arguably represented the genre’s real-time combat peak. Originally released in 2012, the game made waves thanks to a satisfying hack and slash system that had more in common with the likes of God of War than Skyrim. Built upon a robust weapon system and combo chains, Kingdoms of Amalur knocked its minute-to-minute gameplay out of the park.

Nowadays, the RPG shows its age, and the combat no longer feels as revolutionary as it once did. Newcomers who pick up the Re-Reckoning version should be aware that they will be playing a PS3-era title with a fresh coat of paint as the remaster does not feature all that many changes. That said, Kingdoms of Amalur‘s vibrant world has retained most of its beauty and its gameplay is still entertaining.

16 The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt

A Dark Fantasy Masterpiece With Impeccable Storytelling

At this point, The Witcher 3 is basically an automatic suggestion for anyone remotely interested in gaming. Craving an RPG? Try The Witcher 3. Want a fantasy game? Try The Witcher 3. Looking for an addictive card game? Well, The Witcher 3 exists. Therefore, GoT fans should certainly try CD Projekt Red’s 2015 masterpiece, but the recommendation is fueled by more than just habit. Both games feature expansive and detailed open-worlds that are simultaneously beautiful but also grounded. Although it is set in a fantasy rather than a historical kingdom, The Witcher 3 harbors back to the Medieval ages, carving a world that is gritty, complex, and ancient.

Both titles feature real-time combat, although the systems are quite different from each other. The Witcher 3‘s gameplay can be polarizing since it comes with a fairly steep learning curve. Similar to GoT, players are role-playing as an established character rather than creating their own, and The Witcher 3 expects players to live up to Geralt’s legacy and tendencies.

17 Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order & Survivor

Nearly The Full Package

• 	Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order	Star Wars Jedi: Survivor
  Platform(s)	Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X, PS5, PS4, PC, Stadia, Xbox One	PlayStation 5, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X, PC
  Released	2019-11-15	2023-04-28
  Developer(s)	Respawn Entertainment	Respawn Entertainment
  Genre(s)	Action, Adventure	Soulslike, Action-Adventure

Although the definition of a mixed bag, EA’s Star Wars era produced a couple of gems. Arguably, Respawn’s Jedi series was the best thing to come out of this partnership, and both games are good to great. Fallen Order and Survivor cast players as Cal Kestis, a Jedi Padawan stuck in a universe run by an empire that very much wants to kill his kind. Taking inspiration from Soulslikes, Respawn’s titles deliver satisfying melee combat that is relatively similar to Ghost of Tsushima‘s system, although not quite as smooth. As he progresses through the campaigns, Cal gradually unlocks new abilities that add variety to his moveset, ensuring the combat remains interesting for the long haul.

Although their combat works well, Fallen Order and Survivor shine in their stories, exploration, and world-building. Although not open-world, the games are built around reasonably large self-contained maps, particularly the sequel. As Cal gains new powers, he will be able to access other parts of the levels.

18 Infamous Series

Sucker Punch’s Superhero Open-World Series

• 	inFAMOUS	inFAMOUS 2	inFAMOUS Second Son
  Platform(s)	PlayStation 3	PlayStation 3	PlayStation 4
  Released	2009-05-26	2011-06-07	2014-03-21
  Developer(s)	Sucker Punch	Sucker Punch	Sucker Punch
  Genre(s)	Action-Adventure	Action, Adventure	Action, Adventure

Naturally, anyone who loves Ghost of Tsushima should try to find the time to play through Sucker Punch’s Infamous, a PS3 and PS4 franchise that offers awesome superhero-themed gameplay, a morality system, and fun urban sandboxes. While they might not be as impressive as GoT when viewed from a modern lens, the Infamous games have generally aged pretty well, largely thanks to their stylish and fluid combat and movement. To be honest, Infamous does not play very similarly to Sucker Punch’s 2020 release since the former is far more over-the-top, but they both emphasize enemy group management along with skill-based progression systems.

So, newcomers might be wondering where to start with Infamous. Well, let’s go through all the main games:

• Infamous (2009) – The first and (arguably) the best, Infamous introduced the world to Cole MacGrath, an average dude who becomes empowered with extraordinary abilities. Set in Empire City, players are effectively forced to step in as heroes, although they can decide to lean more into villainy if that is their speed. Although dated in places, Infamous is still a fun open-world game that tells arguably the best story in the franchise.
• Infamous 2 (2011) – Directly continuing Cole’s story, Infamous 2 improved upon its predecessor’s gameplay in nearly every way, offering incredibly fun traversal and combat options. Narratively, the game is fine, although it does not reach the heights of the first entry. While a fine option if someone is simply craving a sandbox to mess around in, Infamous 2 should be played after the first entry.
• Infamous Second Son (2014) – At the moment, this is the last “full” entry in the series, and it was designed to be a fresh start and a technical showcase for the PS4. For the most part, Second Son succeeded in its latter goal, and it is still among the most visually impressive games on that system. The story is pretty uninteresting, though. While generally not considered to be as good as either of the PS3 entries, Second Son is nevertheless a decent entry point into the franchise.

19 Trek to Yomi

A Visual Delight & A Decent Samurai Game

Ghost of Tsushima oozes reverence for classic samurai movies of old, to the point of even including a black-and-white graphics mode named after Akira Kurosawa. Trek to Yomi shows this same appreciation for this part of cinematic history, all the while paying equally close attention to accurately depicting Feudal Japan. Now, compared to GoT, Flying Wild Hog’s 2022 release is relatively small-scale, offering a 2D hack and slash romp with minor exploration that is mostly just there to provide a break from the action. There is nothing wrong with a more linear and straightforward experience, but fans of Sucker Punch’s masterpiece who are captivated by Trek to Yomi‘s visual style need to be aware that they will be picking a far more streamlined package.

Still, there is a lot to love about this project. Trek to Yomi commits completely to its presentation, delivering a graphical showcase that is constantly awe-inspiring and cinematic. The story is decent as well, as long as the player enjoys conventional revenge stories with a hint of the supernatural. More importantly, this game serves as another rare attempt to bring to life a part of Japanese history that is not depicted all that frequently.

20 Fate/Samurai Remnant

An Anime Hack And Slash RPG Set During Japan’s Edo Period

OK, Fate/Samurai Remnant is quite a different beast than Ghost of Tsushima – that much is obvious from its anime aesthetic and title. For the uninitiated, Fate is a long-running franchise that started as visual novels, before eventually expanding into manga, anime, light novels, and a plethora of different games. Generally, entries focus on a battle royale featuring masters who summon heroes from history, with the last person standing getting any wish granted. Fate is generally fantastic, especially the visual novels and anime. However, more action-oriented games can be an acquired taste and tend to feel a bit inconsequential.

Fate/Samurai Remnant is not only an exception but also a considerably more ambitious project than usual for the series, when it comes to games anyway. The action RPG tells a lengthy story that is set during the 17th century in Japan, aka the Edo period. Unlike, say, Fate/Extella‘s mission-based structure, Fate/Samurai Remnant is pretty much an open-world game, albeit one that uses fast travel to visit other areas. Still, players are granted a fairly impressive sandbox to explore, along with a lengthy campaign that builds to a pretty epic conclusion.

Now, the combat is similar to Dynasty Warriors, including the satisfaction of mowing down dozens of enemies at a time. That said, the game is considerably harder than most Musou titles, and the gameplay comes with a learning curve and a fairly robust progression system. Admittedly, Fate/Samurai Remnant is primarily for GoT fans who also like anime or just want to see a fantastical take on an important era in Japanese history.

Upcoming Games That Might Interest Ghost Of Tsushima Fans

• 	Ghost of Yōtei	Assassin’s Creed Shadows	Kingdom Come: Deliverance II
  Platform(s)	PlayStation 5	PlayStation 5, Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X, PC	Xbox Series S, Xbox Series X, PS5, PC
  Released	2025	2025-02-14	2025-02-11
  Developer(s)	Sucker Punch	Ubisoft Quebec	Warhorse Studios
  Genre(s)	Open-World, Action, Adventure	Stealth, Action	Action-Adventure, RPG

Games like Ghost of Tsushima do not come around often, which is what makes them special. Sucker Punch’s 2020 title is still discussed and replayed today because it scratches an itch that most projects do not attempt to reach (also, it is fantastic, which helps). Unless some big surprise hits the scene, no other 2024 title seems set to be an alternative to GoT. However, 2025 has a couple of games that might fill that void.

• Ghost of Yōtei – Getting the most obvious one out of the way, Sucker Punch has announced a sequel to Ghost of Tsushima. Set for a 2025 debut, the upcoming will take place a few hundred years after the events of its predecessor, so it will not be directly following Jin’s adventure. Going by the sequel’s direction, Sucker Punch will be using “The Ghost” moniker as a persona that transcends character or era. Shifting the focus to Hokkaido during the 17th century, Ghost of Yōtei follows Atsu, a warrior turned ghost.
• Assassin’s Creed Shadows – From the most obvious to the most controversial, Assassin’s Creed Shadows has attracted quite a bit of negativity, a surprising turn of events since Japan used to be one of the most sought-after locations for the franchise. In some ways, Ghost of Tsushima stole Shadows’ thunder, delivering the (at the time) definitive open-world historical Japan epic that follows a somewhat similar structure to a Ubisoft project. For all the controversy, Shadows will probably still be a solid open-world game with great environments, some fun storytelling, and hopefully improved combat. The two-protagonist system also sounds interesting.
• Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 – OK, this one is a bit of a stretch; after all, its predecessor is not featured as a recommendation. Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2‘s gameplay, setting, pacing, and progression will likely be vastly different from GoT, at least if it is similar to its predecessor. However, like Sucker Punch’s game, Warhorse’s open-world epic should bring to life a unique era in history while focusing on realism.