Ever since Shinji Mikami revealed his newest project at E3 2019, people have been hungry for details about GhostWire: Tokyo. The official PlayStation YouTube channel has just released an intriguing new trailer for the upcoming horror game, set to release sometime in 2021 exclusively for PS5.

Mikami is no stranger to horror; he was the mastermind behind Resident Evil and Evil Within. GhostWire: Tokyo is firmly set in the horror genre, in an alternate Tokyo that was "overrun by deadly supernatural forces after 99% of the city's population vanished." The player character uses "spectral abilities" to fight off a range of terrifying-looking creatures, including a creepy Slenderman-like faceless man in a suit.

RELATED: Werewolf: The Apocalypse RPG Gets Creepy New Trailer

The trailer is first-person and showcases some of the game's combat effects as well as a ton of creepy-looking monsters and demons that have overrun the alternate version of Tokyo. Some of the monsters, as well as the player, appear to be able to use a power that projects Japanese characters at each other. Not much is known about the details of the game's combat system or lore, but the visual effects are mysterious: flickering lights, shadowy tunnels, and distorted figures fill a futuristic version of Tokyo and create an intense, foreboding vibe.

The original trailer was a big hit with its spooky visuals and intense effects, and this trailer is already being praised in the comments as "disturbing" and "awesome." The developers are anticipating the game to be a hit, and are already talking about GhostWire sequels, possibly set in different cities.

However, not all of the reactions are positive. Many viewers claim this is a big change from the original trailer, and that this trailer looks too "indie" or too close to Skyrim. Others complain that the previous trailer made the game look more like a third-person thriller. The two trailers are markedly different, with this one being more focused on combat and showcasing the ghoulish creatures the player must face. The game was already known to be a nontraditional horror game that's more set in the action-adventure genre, and this trailer highlights that.

Although the game's development suffered a bit of a hiccup after the game's creative director and fan-favorite, Ikumi Nakamura, left Bethesda last year, the trailer looks promising and the game has plenty of potential.

GhostWire: Tokyo will be available to play in 2021.

MORE: Resident Evil 8: Village Confirmed at PS5 Event, Release Window Revealed