**Ghost of Yōtei – Everything You Need to Know After the State of Play** Sucker Punch is back — and if Ghost of Tsushima was epic, Ghost of Yōtei might take things to another level. The latest State of Play gave us almost 20 minutes of gameplay, combat, story, and environments so beautiful it makes you stop and stare. Here’s the full breakdown — no fluff, just what matters. **The Story – Revenge with Real Depth** We step into the role of Atsu, a warrior on a path of revenge after a tragedy caused by the fearsome Yōtei Six. But it’s not your usual revenge plot — Ghost of Yōtei introduces playable flashbacks that dive into Atsu’s past. These aren’t just cutscenes; they affect how the story unfolds and how you experience her journey.  **Combat – More Weapons, More Styles, More Freedom** This is where things get spicy. Ghost of Yōtei brings a full arsenal of weapons, each creating a different way to fight. You can swap between styles or master just one. Weapon list: Long Katana – powerful, balanced, the traditional samurai blade Dual Katanas – fast-paced, flashy, great for combos Kusarigama – chain sickle, for wild, aggressive strikes Longbow – clean, quiet, deadly at range Black Powder Rifle – loud, brutal, cinematic kills Combat Staff – wide swings, perfect for controlling crowds Spear – keep enemies at a distance, precision-focused     Bonus: The combat looks smoother and more cinematic, which is a big win. Companions and Camps – The Wolf Is Your New Menu You can forget static menus and quest boards. Now you’ve got a “Wolf Pack” — key characters who gather at your campfire. They’re the ones who’ll give you upgrades, quests, story insights… and vibes. Oh — and yes, you’ve got a loyal wolf companion. He’s not just for show. He’s by your side during exploration and combat, and the bond looks meaningful.    The World – Hokkaido Has Never Looked This Good This open world is set in Hokkaido, 1603, and it’s stunning. We’re talking: **Snow-covered peaks** ** Dense forests** ** Aurora-lit skies** **Calm waters and quiet moments** And the best part? The game doesn’t rush you. Explore at your own pace, find altars, solve clues, cook meals, and listen to music. The world breathes with you.  🎥 Cinematic Modes – Style for Every Mood Kurosawa Mode returns, but now it’s joined by two new visual styles: Miike Mode – darker, grittier, intense (think samurai horror vibes) Watanabe Mode – calm, soft, chill cinematic tone Kurosawa Mode – timeless black and white drama Choose your look depending on your mood. Or switch whenever you want.    Final Thoughts – **This Game Looks Promising** Here’s the honest takeaway: Combat is deeper and smoother. The story feels emotionally grounded. The world looks handcrafted and alive The wolf + campfire system is a refreshing change Cinematic modes give the game massive replay value This looks like the next natural step if you loved Ghost of Tsushima. If you’ve never played one of these samurai open worlds, Ghost of Yōtei might be the perfect place to start.  I can’t wait to get my hands on this… and yes, I’ll be chasing the platinum too. Stay tuned to the site — as soon as we get more information, I’ll share my honest thoughts. ** What are you trying first — the dual katanas or the longbow? Let me know.**