Real-Life Shrine Linked To Ghost Of Tsushima Forbids Tourists Following Incident – Report

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As a devoted admirer, I’m sharing the news that the revered Watazumi Shrine, said to have inspired a location in Ghost of Tsushima, has reportedly decided to restrict tourist visits following an unspecified event involving foreign visitors. Situated on the picturesque Tsushima Island, off the southeastern coast of South Korea, this enigmatic Japanese site continues to captivate many.

A robotic device has shared news that Watazumi Shrine announced on Instagram a ban, citing a serious and unpardonable act of disrespect carried out by one or more foreigners as the reason. The specific event remains undisclosed, but it seems this isn’t the first issue encountered at the location. It is thought that Watazumi Shrine may have served as inspiration for the Scarlet Rock Shrine in Ghost of Tsushima.

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It appears that some Ghost of Tsushima fans might have donated to Watazumi Shrine following its typhoon damage in 2020, as reported by Famitsu. However, it’s important to note that there is no evidence suggesting this is connected to the game’s fanbase. In another gaming instance, Ubisoft modified Assassin’s Creed Shadows to prevent players from destroying items within shrines within the 16th-century Japan setting, due to a recent controversy surrounding such actions in video games.

Initially, Ghost of Tsushima debuted on PlayStation 4 and PlayStation 5 back in 2020; it made its way to PC the following year. Currently, an anime adaptation is underway, with the director of John Wick (Chad Stahelski) overseeing a movie project. Simultaneously, the original developer, Sucker Punch, is busy creating a sequel titled Ghost of Tokei.

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2025-03-26 17:09