Ghost of Tsushima has one of the highest completion ratings of any open-world game on PlayStation, at the time of writing. Ghost of Tsushima made a noteworthy debut last year exclusively on PlayStation 4 thanks to its incredibly slick, satisfying gameplay and gripping samurai story. It seems that it was able to stick with more than half of those who bought a copy, as more than 50% of PSN s who have played the game have completed it.
Ghost of Tsushima was so successful, and now it's rumored that Ubisoft is going to finally run with a Japanese-based Assassin's Creed game for its next entry. It's likely that, if this is true, Ubisoft has seen how well a samurai game can be done and how well it can actually perform critically (as well as financially), so hopefully, it doesn't hold back in chasing this success as best as it can.
Over 50.2% of Ghost of Tsushima players have finished the game (via PS5 Ghost of Tsushima, it's not hard to imagine a lot of people have hopped on the game for the first time and played it through in all of its enhanced glory.
For comparison, Spider-Man has 50.8% completion based on trophies, The Witcher 3 has 29.8%, and Red Dead Redemption 2 has 28.2%. To see a lengthy game like Ghost of Tsushima put up the numbers that it has is very impressive and shows high-interest in the game. Hopefully, that means a sequel is being cooked up over at developer Sucker Punch. In the meantime, Sucker Punch has released a very successful multiplayer for Ghost of Tsushima.
Whether or not Sucker Punch uses the success of Ghost of Tsushima to quickly dive into a sequel or fund a new game, such as a new Infamous, is a mystery. Either way, it seems that the developer is proving to be a hugely valuable asset to Sony and is helping round out the famous line-up of first-party developers with the likes of Naughty Dog and Sony Santa Monica. In fact, the company's success isn't too dissimilar from Naughty Dog's either, going from a mascot-like adventure game to a big T-rated blockbuster franchise before really making a household name for itself with a mature-rated, violent story game.
Source: UnGeek
