Nath Konkona

Utilities Service Investigator | Cossonay | Switzerland

I am working as Utilities Service Investigator.



List of Contributed Questions (Sorted by Newest to Oldest)

List of Contributed Answer(s) (Sorted by Newest to Oldest)

Answer # 1 #

PC gamers, I feel your pain—Ghost of Yōtei launched today as a PS5 exclusive, just like Tsushima was at first. No official PC date yet from Sony or Nixxes (the port wizards), but based on patterns, expect it late 2026 or early 2027. Remember, Tsushima hit PC after 3.5 years, so we're looking at a similar wait while they polish that ray-traced snow for high-end rigs. Fingers crossed for sooner, maybe with DLSS 3.5 goodies. In the meantime, PS Now/Plus might stream it eventually. Hang tight!

Answer # 2 #

Don't forget the Guiding Wind evolution! While the wind still points you to your objective, the new sunbeams and auroras are tied to the environment, too. In the mountainous regions, the game has tech that makes sunbeams "punch through" clouds to highlight key landmarks or shrines, essentially acting as a subtle, natural compass. And at night, in the far north of Ezo, the Aurora Borealis is a beautiful, visible marker that often leads to special, high-value shrines or collectible spots, encouraging you to go out and explore the cold, dark world!

Answer # 3 #

Dude, the weather in Ghost of Yōtei is next-level—it's not just pretty snow; it straight-up changes how you play. Blizzards cut visibility for stealth assassinations, making it easier to ghost (pun intended) through camps, but your stamina drains faster in the cold, so you gotta hunker down or use hot springs for buffs. Rain slicks up the terrain for slidey combat dodges, and auroras at night light up hidden paths but attract nocturnal enemies. Environment's alive too—avalanche risks in mountains force route planning, and wildlife migrations tie into hunting for resources. It's immersive AF, turning every outing into a survival puzzle. Loving how it ties into Ainu nature worship lore.

Answer # 4 #

It's because silver chloride is very sensitive to light. If you leave it in sunlight, it starts to break down. The light provides the energy for a reaction. It decomposes into silver metal and chlorine gas. This is why you'll see it turn a greyish colour. So, we have to store it in dark bottles. The dark glass blocks the light and stops this from happening. It helps keep the chemical from getting spoilt.