Complete Black Myth: Wukong Final Trailer Breakdown

A sequel to the highly-successful Breath of the Wild (over 34 million copies sold so far), The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom has already secured its place as one of the best-selling Nintendo releases of the decade. The Switch 2 could boost the sales of both Zelda games significan

Black Myth: Wukong takes place in mythological China, with it being loosely based on Journey to the West. This isn’t really about Wukong himself, or the trickster’s actions through the ancient writings, but instead you take up the mantle of his successor of sorts. You play as a young, voiceless monkey many years after the fall of the god. You basically go along a similar path, trekking through a long and treacherous journey to recover many of Wukong’s relics and restore realms to their former glory. Well, more or less. The world is in less of an appealing state, with leaders being driven mad and there’s a struggle for power. Aiding these areas isn’t your main objective, but it just happens to be the side effect of following in Wukong’s footsteps.
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Nearly ten more of Black Myth Wukong Guide Myth: Wukong 's transformations are put on display for this segment of the trailer, each of which grants the Destined One unique skills, like the ability to become a spirit to avoid an attack or the ability to vanish into thin air. Several other transformations are difficult to interpret, simply due to how quickly the Destined One is moving on the screen. However, this is a testament to Black Myth: Wukong 's energetic and fast-paced combat, as it's likely to keep even the most skilled players on their t


As of March 2025, Tears of the Kingdom has reached 21.7 million total units sold , which is quite an achievement, given that the game is available only on one platform. Breath of the Wild was also launched on the Wii U — with a six-year gap between these releases. With sales increasing this fast, it's only a matter of time until Tears of the Kingdom reaches the numbers of its predeces

This has elements of Souls games, but it’s closer to a traditional action game. You won’t be managing attributes, but instead be given skill points that can be spent to level up specific abilities within the protagonist’s arsenal. This includes mystical arts, martial arts and transformations, just to name a few. This is where Combat really shines as, while the majority of the time you will be slamming the light attack button until your Focus meter is charged up, allowing you to unleash a devastating heavy attack, it’s splicing in different unique abilities in-between that make it more compelling.

I can already tell you what will be Game of the Year in 2025. 23 months from now, Rockstar will be up on stage at The Game Awards celebrating GTA 6's victory. It's not that the contest is fixed or bought off, it's just that GTA 6 is clearly the biggest game in the calendar and few studios are able to compete with Rockstar's resources or GTA's legendary status. If there is to be a surprise, it won't be a surprise by the time we get there. This time last year, we all would have thought Tears of the Kingdom had it locked up. By December, we knew it would be Baldur's Gate 3 . The candidate changed, but the certainty didn't. That makes 2024 very interesting.


When it was first released in China in 2015, there was a certain degree of uncertainty around how big Honor of Kings would be, or even if it would make any profits in an uncertain market. Luckily, the developers quickly saw their hard work pay off, and it's now one of the biggest and most relevant MOBAs in the country. However, the developers didn't stop there, as a new version, called, "Arena of Valor" was later released with greatly modified user interface designs to accommodate the Western market, garnering a much wider international fanb

It's also all about bringing the right loadout to a fight. Most of the time, you'll gravitate towards specific skills in the open world, but there are bosses that will benefit from understanding their strengths and weaknesses. For example, one of the most powerful skills you have is the ability to freeze enemies in place for a couple of seconds, allowing you to unleash a flurry of strikes uninterrupted. Later on in the campaign, there will be bosses, main or side quests, that will not be affected by this, in fact benefiting from you using it on them. There’s even a skill that allows you to create clones of yourself for a period of time, but there’s a boss that will turn them against you. It’s these little insights into each encounter that create a unique experience.

With that said, while we make the comparison to Souls games, Black Myth: Wukong is much easier than what you might expect. There were only a handful of bosses that we ran into any sort of trouble, namely taking five or more attempts, with the majority of the encounters taking one or two tries. The normal enemies do get progressively more advanced as the campaign progresses, and there are the staple traps that will send you over the edge of a cliff, but for the most part, Black Myth: Wukong rarely puts you up against more than one or two enemies at a given time. We found the balance of difficulty good, though, as learning patterns is enjoyable and never feels like they punish too harshly. You can die from a couple of hits, but most of the time it’s easy to recover.