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Ghostwire: Tokyo – How To Change Outfit

Akito wearing a police outfit in Ghostwire: Tokyo

Ghostwire: Tokyo is the new spooky action-adventure game from Tango Gameworks and Bethesda. It takes place in Tokyo after its population mysteriously vanishes. You control Akito, a young man who is possessed by spirit guide KK, on his mission to save his sister. Ghostwire: Tokyo offers some RPG elements including the ability to customise Akito’s outfit. But it doesn’t explicitly tell you to do it. And that’s left many players questioning whether you can actually change clothes. Don’t worry, though, we’ve got you covered. This is how to change outfit in Ghostwire: Tokyo

How To Change Outfit in Ghostwire: Tokyo

Ghostwire: Tokyo offers a variety of outfits that Akito can wear on his journey. You unlock them as rewards for completing missions. Clothing is split into different categories that can be individually customised. The categories are: Head, Face, Torso, Hands, Legs and Feet. There are also a selection of “Complete Outfits” to choose from including the menacing Hannya costume and a police uniform.

This is how to change outfit in Ghostwire: Tokyo. Open the Game Menu (Touchpad on PS5). Then select the Inventory tab. Next, select the Outfit tab (coat hanger icon). From here, you can see your unlocked clothing items and can mix and match pieces. For some clothing, you can also change the colour (Triangle on PS5).

The outfit select screen in Ghostwire: Tokyo, showing how to change outfit.
The outfit select screen in Ghostwire: Tokyo.

Although you can’t see Akito’s clothes as you play, he will now wear his custom gear in cutscenes and in photo mode. So, feel free to mix things up as you see fit. Just be aware that if you make him look wacky, he will look like that during some of the game’s more dramatic story moments, too.

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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