Players will explore the diverse terrains of Ezo, the setting of the game which is inspired by 1600s Japan. The journey will take Atsu through various environments, from serene hot springs to misty forests and snow-covered mountains. The open-world design grants players the freedom to select which of the Yōtei Six to challenge first, offering a non-linear gaming experience.

Ghost of Yotei maintains the action combat style of its predecessor but introduces new mechanics and weapons to enhance gameplay. Players will wield two katanas, a powerful odachi, and a grappling hook, enabling traversal of challenging terrains such as cliffs and fallen trees.

According to the official PlayStation Store, Ghost of Yotei is scheduled for release on Thursday, October 2, at midnight in most time zones outside the United States. In the US, the game will launch at midnight on the East Coast, with other regions following suit.

Ghost of Yotei will be exclusively available on PlayStation 5. It will not be released on platforms such as Nintendo and Xbox. The game is planned to launch on the PS5 on October 2, 2025. Following a similar pattern, a PC launch is anticipated sometime after the initial release. The Standard Edition of the game will be available on the PlayStation Store for Rs 4,999, and the Digital Deluxe Edition will be priced at Rs 5,599.

The sale features discounts of up to 70% across various editions. Notable titles include Black Myth: Wukong, Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 Vault Edition, EA Sports FC 25 Ultimate Edition, Forza Horizon 5 Deluxe Edition, Grand Theft Auto V: Premium Edition, and Red Dead Redemption 2. The pricing, though varying across regions, offers substantial savings. For example, the Black Ops 6 Vault Edition, typically priced around USD 100, may be available for approximately ₹2,000–₹3,000 depending on the edition and platform.

In related news, Sony has lifted regional restrictions on some of its titles on Steam, such as God of War Ragnarök and Helldivers 2. This change allows players in various countries, including India, direct access to these Sony titles without resorting to workarounds.