It’s virtuous to fight enemies head-on, in a fair fight. Throughout his journey, Jin has struggled with the nature of honor. But I believe Jin’s victory symbolizes something much deeper for him personally. Killing the Khan doesn’t end the invasion - there are still Mongol encampments strewn all over Tsushima. You will be forgotten,” before slicing Khotun’s head off of his gigantic shoulders. When Jin finally defeats Khotun, the dying Mongol utters the words, “Kill me and another will come. Jin fights Khotun one-on-one for a while, but then the Khan retreats to his ship, where Jin must take the Mongol leader down as his armed cronies rain swords, spears, and fire arrows down on the Ghost’s head. Of course, the fight doesn’t wind up being a fair one because Khotun has no honor. In the final battle scene of the main story, Jin and his allies Yuna, Sensei Ishikawa, Norio, Masako, and Kenji storm Khotun Khan and his army at Port Izumi, blowing the unsuspecting Mongols to bits with explosives and slashing what’s left of them to pieces, clearing a path for Jin to finally finish the one-on-one duel he and the Khan had at the beginning of the game. What does killing Khotun Khan really mean for Jin?
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June 2023
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