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Ghostwire: Tokyo – How To Enter The Building in Nesting Evil Mission

The building in Nesting Evil 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. Alongside the main quest are a huge number of side missions. These take place all over the city and take Akito into some mysterious locations. One such quest is Nesting Evil, in which Akito must find a way inside a large building with no obvious entrance. This is how to enter the building in the Nesting Evil mission in Ghostwire: Tokyo

How To Enter The Building in Ghostwire: Tokyo – Nesting Evil Mission

Nesting Evil begins when Akito and KK meet the spirit of a woman whose boyfriend allegedly committed suicide. She doesn’t believe it and blames a mysterious building that he had to visit for work. It’s up to Akito and KK to go inside and find out what happened to the boyfriend. However, getting inside isn’t easy as there’s no traditional entrance to the building.

This is how to enter the building in Ghostwire: Tokyo Nesting Evil. From the front of the building, go down the alley on your left (the one next to the docoJaro store). On your right there is an alcove with a damp patch on the wall. Use spectral vision to reveal a Yokai. Absorb the Yokai and a hole into the building will appear in its place.

Once inside, you have to search the building to discover the truth behind what happened to the woman’s boyfriend. As suspected, not everything is at it first seemed…

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

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Sam Harby

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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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