Game studio searches for ‘feudal Japan’ writer, hinting at ‘Ghost of Tsushima’ sequel

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

A job listing searching for a “feudal Japan” writer has hinted at a possible Ghost Of Tsushima sequel according to IGN.

Playstation 4 exclusive Ghost Of Tsushima was released in July to overwhelmingly positive reviews, becoming Sony’s fastest selling original IP.

Set in an open world, the video game follow samurai Jin Sakai who protects Tsushima Island during the first Mongol invasion of Japan.

Game studio Sucker Punch, which is behind the 13th century themed video game, is now looking for a Narrative Writer who specialises in historical Japan.

In the job specification, one requirement states that the candidate must have a “desire to write stories set in feudal Japan”.

“Knowledge of feudal Japanese history” is also a ‘plus’ for the position.

The video game industry is speculating that the studio is thereby working on a potential sequel to Ghost Of Tsushimna. 

“Considering Ghost of Tsushima takes place during that time period – in 1274 to be exact – this could indicate Sucker Punch isn’t quite ready to leave this new PlayStation exclusive’s world quite yet,” IGN writes.

However, the gaming outlet also notes that the job spec could be in relation to a Ghost Of Tsushima DLC, rather than complete sequel.

“It’s important to note that this may not be for a traditional sequel, and could be for DLC, new story content for Ghost of Tsushima: Legends, or even a new standalone experience like that of Uncharted: Lost Legacy or Marvel’s Spider-Man: Miles Morales,” IGN adds.

Nonetheless, fans of the original video game should be expecting new content for the historical Japanese epic.

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
From real-world giants like BTS and Katseye to a fictional cartoon band from a Netflix movie, Korean music is taking
The makers of the hit drama Perfect Crown have issued an apology after a coronation scene sparked a widespread historical
'One Piece' producer Tetsu Fujimura breaks down how Japanese IP from manga, anime, and games is fueling Hollywood adaptations and
Korean content is dominating globally, but its domestic film industry is in crisis. From falling box office numbers to rising
An investigation into a prominent far-right YouTube channel reveals that viral records alleging an inappropriate relationship with the late actress
Two US nationals face charges in Tokyo after entering the habitat of the famous baby macaque, prompting zoo officials to
Director Herman Yau returns with We’re Nothing at All, a fierce social drama examining the fringe of Hong Kong society.
International Tea Day on 21 May celebrates tea’s cultural heritage, economic importance, and sustainability across Asia, from China and Japan