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Ghostwire: Tokyo – How To Beat Yaseotoko

Yaseotoko in Ghostwire: Tokyo

To cap off an excellent couple of months of new games, Bethesda has closed out March with the launch of Ghostwire: Tokyo. The spooky new action-adventure game from The Evil Within creators Tango Gameworks could turn out to be a surprise hit for Bethesda. And it’s fair to say that it peaked our interest with its enigmatic trailers and eye catching villain. Now we finally have our hands on the game, there’s a lot to get stuck in to. And that includes fights against its nefarious bosses. One such boss is Yaseotoko – a huge horned beast that absorbs a lot of damage. So, if you’re finding yourself stuck, this is how to beat Yaseotoko in Ghostwire: Tokyo

How To Beat Yaseotoko in Ghostwire: Tokyo

Yaseotoko is originally one of Hannya’s dark puppets. However, they are transformed into Sojutsuki – one of the most fearsome Visitors you’ll encounter in the game. Yaseotoko is Ghostwire: Tokyo‘s first boss fight. And the process to defeating it is simpler than later bosses. The key here is combining high damage with effective blocks and dodges.

This is how to beat Yaseotoko in Ghostwire: Tokyo. Yaseotoko uses a variety of ranged, melee and area of effect attacks. The best way to beat it is to perfectly time your blocks to tank its attacks and create an opening. When the opportunity arises, pelt it with Wind Ethereal Weaving and charged Fire attacks for big damage. Yaseotoko also does a jumping area of effect attack – be sure to jump over this rather than block.

Well-timed blocks and frequent attacks make Yaseotoko easy to defeat. Simply rinse and repeat until the core is exposed, then rip it out.

Did you find this Ghostwire: Tokyo guide useful? Let us know in the comment section below and don’t forget to check out our other gaming articles

Sam Harby

About Author

Sam is one of the editors and founders of Downtime Bros and an accredited critic. As a lifelong fan of video games, his favourites are Metal Gear Solid and The Last of Us. With years of knowledge and critical analysis under his belt, he has written hundreds of articles - including news, guides, and reviews - covering video games, movies, TV, and pop culture. Follow him on Twitter and check out his reviews on OpenCritic.

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