laitimes

The rain in Ghost Line: Tokyo is actually not water, it is the real Kanji "rain"

Ghost Line: Tokyo is a hyper-realistic action-adventure game developed by Shinji Mikami Studio Tango Gameworks, and was critically acclaimed for its art scene style after its release. Now, one player has discovered more details on the art scene: the heavy rain in Ghost Line: Tokyo is actually not water, but is composed of the Chinese character "rain".

The rain in Ghost Line: Tokyo is actually not water, it is the real Kanji "rain"

Reddit forum user N1k0rasu discovered a unique way to render rainwater in Ghost Line: Tokyo, where when the game pours down, it is not actually water that falls on the player, but the Chinese character "rain". The N1k0rasu discovered this by shooting extreme close-ups of heavy rain scenes.

The rain in Ghost Line: Tokyo is actually not water, it is the real Kanji "rain"
The rain in Ghost Line: Tokyo is actually not water, it is the real Kanji "rain"

It's an interesting finding, arguably, and the level of attention to detail that Tango Gameworks' developers pay is impressive. Perhaps many parts of Ghost Line Tokyo are filled with many tiny details of this nature that most players won't notice when exploring an open-world environment. There is no doubt that players will look for more interesting elements in every nook and cranny.

Read on