![]() ![]() These key differences are help establish Ghost of Tsushima as a deviation from historical fact very early on. Their leader at the time, Sukekuni Sō, did lead a force of around 80 samurai, and he died during the initial Mongolian invasion. The real-world Tsushima samurai were led by the island's actual leaders, the Sō daimyo family. In actuality, it was Kublai Khan who led the Mongol Empire during the First Mongol Invasion of Japan. Jin and Lord Shimura's adversary, Genghis Khan's grandson Khotun Khan, isn't real either - though Genghis Khan did have many grandsons. The Sakai samurai clan has existed in real-life for generations, but it wasn't established until the 14th century - and the Sakai clan has never been led by a man named "Jin." There's also no such thing as the "Shimura Clan" in Japan, though Shimura is a fairly common surname. Jin Sakai and his uncle, Lord Shimura, weren't present at the initial battle for Tsushima, nor was anyone with similar naming. Ghost of Tsushima characters never existed in history Here are three of the biggest differences between the historical facts and the story presented in Ghost of Tsushima. "The challenge for us, making a game in an original story but taking place in a real historical time, is making sure we're telling a story that people can relate to." "We're going to deviate from historical truth, we just want to do it intentionally," Zimmerman said, adding that cultural consultants helped the team accurately represent Japanese culture from that time period, accurately representing wildlife and statues, along with linguistic nuances. Sucker Punch co-founder Chris Zimmerman said in a 2018 interview with GameSpot that Ghost of Tsushima takes historical liberties to make a fun game. Ghost of Tsushima starts at that basic same premise but very quickly takes a few liberties by adding some fiction to the mix - especially in the way it introduces a number of fictional characters.ĭeveloper Sucker Punch was devoted to historical accuracy to an extent The studio invited two modern-day samurai into their office. The Mongolian army did invade Tsushima in 1274 as the game depicts, and they were met by a small group of samurai that were quickly overwhelmed. Ghost of Tsushima's inciting event - where a small force of local samurai defending against thousands of invading Mongols - is more or less accurate. After a devastating first assault, samurai Jin Sakai is one of the last remaining warriors left to defend his home and repel the Mongolian forces, but just how historically accurate is Sony's latest cinematic action-adventure game? ![]() Ghost of Tsushimatakes us to the Japanese island of Tsushima during the 13th century right as the Mongols are invading the island as part of their latest conquest. ![]()
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