I'm trying to use my PS4 controller on PC to play Yakuza 0 on Game Pass. I'm also using DS4Windows to emulate the Xbox game pad. I haven't had issues with any other games but this game is struggling to recognize the controller. The input commands on the screen show mouse and keyboard by default. If I push a button on the controller, the commands switch to showing the Xbox buttons but nothing else happens. I cannot navigate the menu or choose any of the options with the controller. Anyone else have any issues with this or know how to solve? Thanks!
Controller issues with Yakuza 0 on Xbox Game Pass PC
I'm trying to use my PS4 controller on PC to play Yakuza 0 on Game Pass. I'm also using DS4Windows to emulate the Xbox game pad. I haven't had issues with any other games but this game is struggling to recognize the controller. The input commands on the screen show mouse and keyboard by default. If I push a button on the controller, the commands switch to showing the Xbox buttons but nothing else happens. I cannot navigate the menu or choose any of the options with the controller. Anyone else have any issues with this or know how to solve? Thanks!
Xbox Game Pass - Coming Soon (Feb 2020 Part 2): Indivisible (PC), Reigns: Game of Thrones (PC), Ninja Gaiden II (Xbox), Kingdom Hearts III (Xbox), Two Point Hospital (PC/Xbox), Wasteland Remastered (PC/Xbox), Yakuza 0 (PC/Xbox), Jackbox Party Pack 3 (Xbox)
Yakuza 3-5 Remastered released on Xbox Game Pass and Steam! Karaoke Survivor Round 11 (FAQ for newcomers and Veterans alike inside!)
Subreddit Wiki still looking for contributors!
Have any questions about where to start with the series? Struggling with Mahjong? Want to know where to get Yakuza games and merch in Japan? Check out our subreddit wiki for answers to all your FAQs! If you're interested in becoming a contributor please message us or leave a comment down below. Also If you have a question that's not answered please feel free to ask it in this thread or join the discord. We will be happy to answer any random question! Yakuza Games Discord Yakuza Games Twitter
PC/Xbox Ports of Yakuza 3, 4, and 5 Remastered have released on Game Pass and Steam!
Todays a day to celebrate! Many will finally get access to some of the most spicy titles in the Yakuza catalogue. Each title is available individually for 20 dollars, or 40 dollars for all 3 bundled! Or if you have Xbox Game Pass, the titles are available to you for free on Xbox and PC! If you have any questions about the ports or series, feel free to drop by our Discord Server! We're always happy to have more fans to talk to! They can be purchased at the links below for their respective platforms https://store.steampowered.com/bundle/18730/Yakuza_Remastered_Collection/ https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/p/the-yakuza-remastered-collection/9n5jx0cg1svc?atc=true I hope everyone has fun, it's so great to see more accessibility for the series! :) (Yakuza 6 awaits)
Karaoke Survivor Series!
Friends, Today is no longer a Diamond. Ah yes, the secret depression song that hides behind an upbeat tone for the most part. Look up the lyrics at your own risk, might be a cryfest. Gotta say though, I love this song and thought it was a bit underrated before seeing it get so high here, so I'm pleasantly surprised! I think with that, we're down to our Golden 4, the 4 juggernauts of Yakuza Karaoke. Let's see how they perform...... Gone too soon...:
This is going to be a long one but we need to find out what the best karaoke song in the series is! We're getting there though lads, eventually, one day. (If I dont keep forgetting to put up the weekly post. I think I got it pretty decently this time) Remember to pick your LEAST favorite in the series. Karaoke Survivor Round 11 Strawpoll Link Have any questions about where to start with the series? Struggling with Mahjong? Want to know where to get Yakuza games and merch in Japan? Check out our subreddit wiki for answers to all your FAQs If you're interested in becoming a contributor please message us or leave a comment down below. Also If you have a question that's not answered please feel free to ask it in this thread. We will be happy to answer any random question! Remember to post your thoughts on the results, the songs or anything else in the comments! ~~~~~~~~ Don't have much to say this week as I'm stretched for time, but I hope you are all having a good one! Shin Megami Tensei IV: Apocalypse, that's all Cheers! -Coaster
They just announced it for game pass, with the tag PC and Xbox. Yakuza 3 through 5 remastered and yakuza 6 are coming to PC and Xbox! Man guys I am excited. I bought 3 4 and 5 for Ps3 and just started 5, but now I am gonna get them all on PC! This is so awesome! EDIT: Here is a tweet from ScaryLiamhttps://twitter.com/RGGStudio/status/1337222817205653504
Graphics Quality Ranking of games available for the Xbox Series S
\Will be updating this post as I go through more of the Game Pass catalogue. But please, note it's only my opinion and you might see it differently. Video links are provided if you click on the titles for you to judge them yourselves.* Just thought I would share my ranking of the graphics quality of the Xbox Series S games: Poor: Low res textures made it so ugly, it's unplayable!
Ark Survival- this game looks really ugly on the Xbox Series S. Looks better after the update
Final Fantasy IX - glitchy cut scenes and low res background graphics made this unplayeable
Jedi Fallen Order- AAA game that seriously needs an update soon. Longer gameplayhere. **Just updated with higher res & fps!
Hyperscape: free to play game, running at 60fps but with low res textures. In danger of becoming irrelevant if they don't keep up with the rest offering 120fps or higher resolutions!
Outer Worlds - what were they thinking? This needs an update ASAP! Very disappointing considering this is a game MS advertised to show the low load times.
Outer Wilds - great game let down by poor res graphics
Age of Wonders Planetfall: abit blurry due to lower res textures but good enough to be played on the big screen (sorry for the oversaturated video capture)
Assetto Corsa: could do with higher res textures but cars look good.
Halo Master Chief Collection: I would say Halo Reach 3/4 still look good, Halo CE & 2 is OK but Halo ODST is horrendous!
The Hunter Call of the Wild: textures are quite low res, everything a little blurry so hard to spot the animals but good enough to play and enjoy a little. Runs at 30fps
Jedi Fallen Order - With next-gen update, it now has higher res textures and smoother gameplay at 60fps.
Killer Instinct: probably the best looking fighting game I've seen so far on the Xbox Series S
Cyberpunk 2077: I know the bugs can be quite disappointing but if you just consider the graphics quality, it is amazingly good for the Series S (even better than X performance mode) but runs at quite a stable 30fps.
Destiny 2: improved graphics and 60fps now after recent update
FIFA21: seriously not much of a visual improvement over FIFA20 if you play the classic mode. Most of the differences come in the cut scenes and rendering of players.
PHOGS! Zelda BotW style graphics in a puzzle game. 2 player mode is really fun!
Rainbow Six Siege: still so good after this many years. Can run up to 120fps at 1080p if you select "Prioritize Performance" in video settings. 60fps at Quality mode.
Rocket Arena: looks good and really fun to play + it's free to play if you're on EA Play/Game Pass!
Xbox Game Pass Ultimate $1 through GCash AMEX Virtual Card
Hello :) This is my first time posting here. I actually found this method in December last year and thought to share it here. Here are the steps.
Download the Xbox App through Microsoft Store in Windows 10
Look for the setting in the start menu 'Region Settings' and change it to the U.S.
Open the Xbox App and either create a new Microsoft account or log in to your existing one.
Once logged in, you can click on the buy/get button Xbox Game Pass Ultimate for $1.
If you have a verified GCash account, you can get a virtual AMEX Card with a generated U.S. address. This can be used in a lot of ways especially if you are shopping online and it requires a card that is issued in the U.S. The Card's balance will depend on what you have in your GCash account.
After getting the card, you can then proceed on paying the $1 for the subscription and make sure to enter the correct information especially with the U.S. address indicated in the AMEX card.
Payment should be successful. I've tried this already on my own account and on the account that I created that I gave to the younger brother of my Girlfriend.
You can now download the available games on the subscription. No Man's Sky, Yakuza games, Microsoft Flight Simulator, Forza Horizon 4, and even Halo games are there :) P.S. I hope this helps especially for those gamers who do not have money right now to buy games. This is also for those people who are going to have a date with their PC this coming Valentines :D
I spent 2020 laid off. These are the games I beat and my thoughts
Many of these games have been out for longer than 6 months at the time of writing. Any game that hasn't been out for that long I have omitted from this list. Disney Aladdin (Xbox One X) - I picked this up physically for Xbox and it really brought me back to being a kid. I tried my hardest to beat it without the rewind feature. Even though it took me a while, I finally got through it. I know you don't HAVE to use the rewind feature, but I think it should have been omitted completely. Assassin's Creed Odyssey (Xbox One X) - I gave a review on this sub earlier this year. I have a love/hate relationship with this game. While I was completely addicted to it, I feel like it was for the wrong reason. I liked the story and game play, but felt like it was way too easy after a while. The DLC, as awesome as the story is, is extremely tedious. So, I loved the game, but didn't at the same time? If that makes sense. I put in 165 hours into it. Bloodstained Ritual (Xbox One X) - This is the last game I beat before getting the news that I'd be laid off for "eight weeks" back in March. I couldn't stop playing this. I never played Symphony of the Night and when I dabbled in that game I didn't care for it. I absolutely loved Bloodstained though. It makes me want to go back to Symphony of the Night. The game play, soundtrack and overall level of things to do was a blast. What Remains of Edith Finch (Xbox One X) - I beat this in one sitting, but it really captivated me. Sure, it's a walking simulator, but the writing is outstanding. I would recommend this to everyone. Catherine: Full Body (PS4 Pro) - I was a big fan of Catherine on the 360. I was super excited that they were remastering it for PS4 and it included an expanded story. I even pre-ordered the collector's edition. It's one of my all time favorite puzzle games with hilarious writing. I'd recommend the remaster over the original, despite it being a PS4 exclusive. Gato Roboto (Xbox One X) - Found this on Game Pass and thought I'd give it a try. Very fun metroidvania that had me laughing in spots due to how ludicrous it is. Your character is a cat that is in an armored mech suit. Your captain is stranded and you must save him. Very fun game. I'm unsure if it's still on Game Pass, but definitely on Steam. Hyperdot (Xbox One X) - Another Game Pass game that wouldn't let me go. I'm a sucker for these simple games and all you have to do in Hyperdot is dodge everything. It seems simple, but gets really tough after a while. It was very rewarding when I beat it. The Uncle Who Works for Nintendo (PC) - I co-host a horror movie podcast and we were talking about horror video games one episode. I decided to talk about this text-based browser horror game. It was a little glitchy in parts, but I thought it was very entertaining. The plot is that you're a kid who is spending the night at a friend's house and get word that the friend's uncle is stopping over and he works for Nintendo. It's pretty awesome and offers a few different endings. Fractured Minds (Xbox One X) - Another Game Pass game. It's an easy 1k if you care about achievements and offers a somewhat decent look at depression and anxiety in video game form. It's not bad, but doesn't offer that much either. Very very short, as in 30 minutes-an hour. Resident Evil 5 (Xbox One X) - So, this may upset people, but even though I co-host a horror movie podcast, my anxiety does NOT bode well with horror games. I panic and end up giving up. That's why Resident Evil 5 is my favorite entry in the franchise. My best friend is a horror game nerd and frustrates her when I talk about how good RE5 is. I technically beat this game more than any other game recently because my like-minded buddy and I fully completed all the achievements for single player and DLC in couch co-op. It was a blast finding all the jewels and weapon upgrades. Too bad the multiplayer isn't active or else we would have gotten those achievements too. Sure, it's more action oriented than it's horror predecessors, but my buddy and I dig that. The game play is a blast. Halo Reach (Xbox One X) - The Master Chief Collection is so awesome. My friend and I made a plan to run through all the Halos again on Legendary. Halo is my favorite game franchise and I have beaten these games a million times. Love couch co-op obviously. Halo Reach has a fantastic story that I'm sure you all know enough about. Afterparty (Xbox One X) - I am really glad this hit Game Pass. I really loved the writing in Oxenfree, so was stoked about a game that takes place in Hell this time. It was very comedic and oddly buggy in spots, but I had a really good time. The drinking games and descriptions of all the Hell cocktails were hilarious. Maneater (Xbox One X) - I knew I had to own this game as soon as I heard it was a shark rpg. It's exactly what you think it is. You eat fish to get stronger and eventually move on to people. I don't like how the "wanted levels" are so easily accessible though. You eat like three humans and people are immediately after you. The story is fun and is voiced by Chris Parnell. It also received the Xbox Series X upgrade for free, so check it out! Halo 3 (Xbox One X) - Another legendary Halo checked off for this year. I love how many achievements are tied into the Master Chief Collection. It definitely warrants multiple playthroughs of Halo just for some off the wall stuff to complete. Excellent, excellent game. Pokemon Sword (Nintendo Switch) - So, I love the Pokemon series dearly. In my Pokemon bank on my 3DS I caught every single Pokemon up until this new generation. I was one of the few that actually black balled this game because I do not like the direction Game Freak went in. It's been going down hill for a generation or two, but them omitting Pokemon out of this new entry was what crossed the line for me. I borrowed it from a friend so I didn't have to purchase it. Unfortunately, the addiction of collecting Pokeman came back in full force. I ended up nabbing Pokemon Home for the monthly fee anyway. I beat Pokemon Sword and transferred all my Pokemon over. It's neat seeing them in the updated graphics. I do like the designs of the new Pokemon, but Game Freak just sucks now imo. Pokemon Sword was so easy. It was insulting how easy it was. Sun and Moon had this overly long introduction that I was hoping Sword and Shield wouldn't. Turns out the whole game felt like an introduction. I used all new Pokmon, none from my bank, and it was just a joke. It had fun game play, but waaaaay too easy. Ghost of Tsushima (PS4 Pro) - This game is hitting the 6 month mark in just under two weeks, but I'm going to talk about it anyway. This is my game of the year, hands down. It's gorgeous and has a compelling story. I have seen people bash on it a bit, but it's simple and the voice acting really brings it home. I'm a subs type of guy, so having the voice actors actually speaking Japanese and reading the subs on the bottom really heightened the experience for me. Excellent game and my favorite. Double Kick Heroes (Xbox One X) - I am a huuuuge fan of the guitar hero/Rock Band series. Seeing a game where a bunch of metal heads are trying to fight Satan himself in an apocalyptic future was a no brainer for me. It's a rhythm game that unfortunately can only be controlled by a controller and not a guitar. It was a lot of fun, but my Rock Band controller didn't work. The songs were pretty good too. Halo ODST (Xbox Series X) - This is my least favorite Halo. I have beaten it 3-4 times and still can't tell you anything about the game. The game play is still a boat load of fun, but it's insanely short and doesn't offer much story wise. I am thankful it was added for free to the MCC though. Army of Two (Xbox 360/Series X) - My RE5 buddy and myself sat down and decided to play Army of Two. Neither of us have dabbled in it and were both surprised how much fun we had while playing it. Very enjoyable couch co-op game. I'm hoping the other games in the series are equally as good. Donkey Kong (Nintendo Switch) - I own this on my SNES, but it's on Nintendo's online subscription service. I thought what the hell and ran through it again. Donkey Kong was my favorite game growing up and I have beaten this game an astronomical amount of times. My buddy was getting on me for never having played DK 2 or 3, so I decided to restart the franchise and dominate one of my all time favorite games. Animal Crossing: New Horizons (Nintendo Switch) - This is my first AC game. My friend always talked about it and she really took care of her animals. I surprised her with buying it in April shortly after release. I was hooked on that for a long time. There is no real "beating" this game, but I did get my island to 5 stars. I don't play it every day like I used to, and my villagers are very upset with me about that (some taking offense), but I still sink in a few hours per week when I can. Very relaxing game in a very stressful year. It is appreciated. Now, I'm going to talk about the games I attempted, but didn't care enough to finish or just didn't get a chance to Doom Eternal (Xbox One X) - I feel like I am the only one who didn't like Doom Eternal. It was honestly too hard for it's own good and the puzzle were just in the way half the time. I don't judge anyone who thinks it's fun, but I just suck at this. Doom 2016 is one of my all time favorite fps', but this was a huge step back for me. I am on the second to last level too and have no urge to go back. Now that I have the Series X though, I may attempt it again to see if I enjoy it. Days Gone (PS5) - After getting my PS5 I had no games for it. I am not a Souls guy, so I didn't pick up Demon Souls. After hooking it up and rummaging through the OS I found that Playstation has many of their AAA exclusives on there for free. I always heard decent things about Days Gone. I didn't hate the game, but also didn't get too far. It was a solid time waster for the few hours I played it, but overall it didn't hook me like I hoped it would. Yakuza 0 (Xbox Series X) - I'm glad this is on Game Pass because it introduced me to the Yakuza series after ignoring it for the longest time. It is a very, very, very fun game that I put in close to 100 hours into. However, I couldn't finish it because I was way too burned out. All the grinding in businesses became a chore and I never wanted to pick it up. Even though I put 100 hours into it, I'm only slightly over half way. This is my own fault for focusing on stuff besides the main story, but I just can't bring myself to finish. Rage 2 (Xbox One X) - This is a game I'm going to come back to. I loved what I played, but other stuff came out and I just haven't gone back to it yet. Persona 5 Royal (PS5) - So, Persona 4 is one of my all time favorite jrpgs. For whatever reason, I waited a very long time to play Persona 5. I preordered the collector's edition of Persona 5, but just didn't play it. I then heard the Persona 5 Royal was going to be a thing. So, I preordered the collector's edition for that too lol. I then sat down and put in around 130 hours into it over two play throughs. I'm on the second to last palace and if I had beaten it by now then I would say this is my GOTY. The first play through I was kind of breezing through so I restarted it on a new save file to play it on a harder difficulty. Such a fan game. Donkey Kong Country 2 (Nintendo Switch) - My buddy has been hyping the game up for years, trying to get me to play it. I'm not against playing it, but I just haven't had the chance to. I'm going to be 33 next month, so I definitely grew up with DK, but for whatever reason I skipped the sequels. Very fun so far though, even though he's being a little "gatekeepy" with me having to find all the secrets. I'm just going to beat it to shut him up lol If you got through all this, thank you! It's been a very stressful year for me and these games have been a literal life saver. I'm hoping 2021 is better in many aspects. If it's not, then I only have entertainment to keep me occupied. Have a good year everyone.
"The turn-based combat is a welcome change however combined with some weird decisions and a somewhat bland story its not all sunshine and rainbows for this new kid on the street."
The transition from a top notch brawler to a JRPG feels totally seamless. The gameplay have all the good parts we expect from a JRPG translated to the language of the Yakuza series but it also has some of the bad parts like the need for grinding and some unfair boss fights. The story and new characters are presented in a way that make this new journey for the franchise very well worth taking.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon is the perfect update for a flagging series. Its clever storytelling, bizarre substories, and engrossing gameplay makes this one of the strongest entries in the franchise. Mixing deep societal messages with references to popular culture, the game is both hilarious and thought-provoking. It is very clear to see that with Ichiban Kasuga, the series is in safe hands
Yakuza: Lika A Dragon goes a different way but follows what made the series so great. The new protagonist, the story (besides some weak points), the crazy mini games, battle animations, summons and Ichiban Kasuga offer so much fun and action. Some boring dungeons in the middle of the game and balancing issues are the only downsides you should expect. Even if you are not a fan of turn based combat or haven't touched the series yet, you should give this a shot.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon has definitely made some drastic changes to the series but without losing its original charm. The fast pace turn base system has so much added depth while still feeling like a Yakuza game. The graphics are the best the series has seen to date, players will fall for the ridiculous Ichiban who is a well-worked new hero to the series. Other than the lag between different sections of the games and slightly clunky animations it's really hard to fault this reimagining of the legendary series.
Like a Dragon isn't my favorite Yakuza, and its fresh turn-based combat eventually grows stale, but I have a lot of love for it. If it's your first game, it'll quickly initiate you into this wild, one-of-a-kind series.
Who knows if this wild experiment will bear fruit and become its own series. Yakuza: Like a Dragon has everything it needs; an excellent crop of new characters, and even a new playground to base a series in, as we hadn't been to Yokohama previously. The future of the series would depend on how turn-based combat sells in comparison to action brawler combat, I would assume. Either way, though, Like a Dragon is a delight. It's a parody-homage to every turn-based JRPG trope you've ever known, set against brilliant character writing and the traditional urban playgrounds that have built this series into something beloved. I hope the development team is rewarded for the inherent risk that they took with this undertaking.
Like a Dragon is the story of a carp that turns into a dragon, of a gang of scapegoats who decide to defy the established order and come to the head of a desperate situation. Ichiban Kasuga is an individual far from dojima's stoic and serious Dragon but has an equally kind soul and crackling personality, which makes him - along with his strange clique - the symbol of Yakuza's rebirth. A rebirth that passes through a fun and enjoyable but also improveable role-making formula. With this seventh chapter, in other words, the Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio has shown us the potential of what would seem to be his idea for the future of the series, which with the advent of next-gen consoles could give us great surprises.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon has made the leap into the RPG genre with flying colors. The story is kept exciting and you can't stop following Ichiban's vendetta. The abundance of side tasks can be a bit overwhelming for the player at the beginning. But once you have played the game for a few hours, you know the most important points in the city. Time passes very quickly when playing darts or karting. By no means you need to believe that these actions are a waste of time. You get personality points which finally strengthen the fighting actions. The fights bring a breath of fresh air to the row and put a smile on the players' faces. Through the different creative classes you attack the opponents with pigeons or wrestling moves instead of casting disdainful fireballs. Unfortunately, the invisible AoE range of abilities spoils the fun of the game. Also the unusually long races until a comrade reaches the enemy seem strange. A timeline showing the next actors would have been helpful too. If you like the Yakuza series and are open for new things, you definitely have to go for Yakuza: Like a Dragon.
Yakuza fans were anxious about whether the series would survive without the glue of Kiryu Kazama to hold it together. However, Ichiban Kasuga is a worthy successor to the Dragon of Dojima, and Like a Dragon is a great new start for this fantastic series that will please long-time Yakuza fans and newcomers alike.
You should look at Yakuza: Like a Dragon through the lens of it's protaginist. This game is unapologetically brash, unmistakable bold, life-affirming and insanely charismatic. The legend of Ichiban Kasuga journey, like a bright flame, tells us one familliar, but sweet and romantic idea - each and every one of us can become a true Hero, even if you have to fight the fate itself, while making your way through hundrends upon hundreds of random encounters.
Ultimately, despite all the changes that have been made, Yakuza: Like a Dragon feels very much like a Yakuza game. The combat may now be turn-based, and the scenery might be different, but this is still a game full of drama, thrilling battles, and a huge amount of side content, all smothered with an ample amount of humour. And I never thought I’d say this, but I didn’t miss Kazuma Kiryu one jot while playing it; Ichiban Kasuga is simply a more likeable fellow with more depth. So, if you like the Yakuza series, consider Yakuza: Like a Dragon a must-have.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon reminded me why I loved video games to begin with. I cannot think of a game this year that has gripped me this tightly and didn't let go. Here comes a game brimming with joy and excitement that is earnest with its drama and comedy. It's the sort of game you can gush about for hours, and I will long after this review is published. Anyone who loves RPGs, open world games, comedies, crime dramas, and games PERIOD should have a lot of fun with the newest Yakuza.
As the Yakuza franchise is still trying to become a household franchise in the West, the Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio decided to flip the switch and create a turn-based RPG. The result of that experiment, Yakuza: Like a Dragon, is a resounding success. The "dynamic RPG" gameplay fits the Yakuza universe and tropes like a glove and its mechanics are surprisingly deep. And the fact that the game's new characters are lovable doesn't hurt. The turn-based gameplay will probably put off some gamers but Yakuza: Like a Dragon truly deserves a shot. The Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio made the JRPG genre proud.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon impressively pulls off the switch to an RPG in style, providing an excellent combat system supported by loveable characters, and a tantalising main storyline with meaningful side quests.
Yakuza is reborn in this brilliant and compelling new addition to series canon that recontextualizes series tropes and mechanics for an entirely new genre, delivering one of the best outings the series has ever seen.
Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio has topped themselves once again with Yakuza: Like a Dragon! This new take on Yakuza brings a lot of fun, new ideas to the table while remaining its heartfelt self. Turn based combat is somehow a perfect fit for this new direction, the characters are all instantly loveable, and the story is endearingly melodramatic.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a phenomenal entry into the Yakuza franchise, with an interesting new protagonist, a compelling story, and a combat system that constantly mixes things up.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon largely succeeds at moving the series forward in a bold new direction. Kasuga and his band of unlikely heroes are incredibly interesting and make it so easy to care about their crazy antics. The new main locale is massive and plays host to so many compelling things to do. Getting wrapped up in everything Like a Dragon has to offer is worth it and you’ll easily pour 30+ hours into its captivating tale. The turn-based battle system works in parts, but its annoying character placement issues and faulty summons system keep it from being a total victory. Like a Dragon is still worth hopping into if you’re looking for an amazing parody of RPG tropes, however. It’s a Yakuza sequel that signals a bright future ahead for the beloved franchise.
No doubt about it, SEGA took some considerable risks when they decided to change their established formula so radically for Yakuza: Like A Dragon. But in the end, I think the gamble paid off. Ryū ga Gotoku Studio's latest offering may not pack the punchy, moment to moment gameplay of its predecessors. Still, it makes up for that with its more in-depth brawls, an engaging job system, and a story that focuses not just on a single protagonist, but on several compelling heroes with their own complex motivations. While beat-'em-up fanatics may find this change in direction blasphemous, I couldn't be happier. If you're a Yakuza fan who loves JRPGs, adding this underworld epic to your PS4 library is a no-brainer.
It keeps the great narrative and setting from the Yakuza series, using a new protagonist, a city that has more life than even Kamurocho and turn-based combats. It suffers from some of the classical troubles of the J-RPG, but it is a breath of fresh air and a great example of how to reinvent a franchise.
Yakuza Like a Dragon is a real and huge JRPG who knows how to maintain the essence of the saga. Fun fighting system and deep script with too many ups and downs to justify the new playable elements. I hope this new formula that works and gives new wings to the franchise will be repeated.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon makes for an excellent new entry in this long-running series. The developers took a chance on a new protagonist and battle system, which forces fans out of their comfort zone for a very different yet, familiar Yakuza experience. Although the opening exposition can be a bit overwhelming, this is a standout video game on its own with plenty of emotional story beats, insane sub-stories, and plenty of ways to spend your time around Ijincho.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a very good sequel to the popular Yakuza series which shows that Ryu Ga Gotoku Studios still manages to create a great story and narrative. The game's turn-based battles are good in themselves, but due to the extreme use of enemies in the environment, they soon became repetition.
Yakuza: Like A Dragon is an impressive and quality JRPG that successfully acts as a jumping in-point for new fans and also ties itself to the series' past in exciting and engaging ways. The turn-based combat has been infused with some mechanics that help retain the action and over-the-top hilarity the series is known for. Mini-games once again shine and there is a lot packed into Ijincho. Like A Dragon paves the way for a bright future for the franchise.
It was a gamble on Sega’s part to make such major changes to a tried and true formula, even more bewildering given its recent meteoric rise in Western markets. If Yakuza: Like A Dragon proves anything, it’s that fortune does indeed favour the bold.
Like a Dragon's story attempts to touch on certain social issues that are relevant in present-day Japan, such as classism, social status, sex work, and government corruption on a prefectural level. However, the writing often lacks the nuance or range to address the topics at hand, and doesn't give any of them adequate room to breathe. The second half of the game gains some measure of focus as plot threads tie together and result in genuinely surprising twists, but when Like a Dragon drops the ball, it drops it hard. Despite this, the Japanese cast's performances sell the story with evocative deliveries that breathe life into the characters. The finale is an emotional one that brought me to tears and moved me, just as most previous Yakuza games have.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon, when all of its pieces are taken together, is not only a fantastic new direction for the series, it's also one of its best titles.
Yakuza Like a Dragon is both a fresh start and a shot in the arm that caters to series veterans and newcomers like. It bears all the hallmarks of a great Yakuza game, while making a damned good case for its revamped battle system. After Yakuza 6 topped the rest of the franchise with a matured and succinct focus it feels even more exciting to see the whole thing blown wide open again and have Ryu ga Gotoku just run wild. Kudos is deserved at Sega of America for their commitment to the game's localization as well, which is incredibly considered and comprehensive. I think I've found a new favourite Yakuza game.
With a new battle system and new main character, Yakuza: Like A Dragon aims to be a new entry point to Yakuza newcomers even though it is anything but that.
So, the takeaway is this – Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a successful experiment. So successful that I think it should be the template for much of the series going forward.
A brilliant reinvention of the series that still manages to faithfully capture its essence, with an eclectic cast of characters, the star being Ichiban himself. A great entry that goes toe-to-toe with Yakuza 0.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a successful pivot from traditional Yakuza mainstays. The game goes heavy on style, while still packing in enough substance to keep players satisfied. The party system and new RPG elements give players more ways to play than ever before. The turn-based combat is solid, and never feels too foreign. Longtime fans of the franchise will appreciate what Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio and SEGA have to offer in Yakuza: Like a Dragon.
Much like Kasuga’s dragonfish tattoo feels like a quirky but faithful successor to Kiryu’s dragon, Yakuza: Like a Dragon rebuilds the franchise by leaving a lot of it in place. The new protagonist doesn’t feel like he has seven games of story in him, but his eagerness to join the fray could carry the next few entries.
After the culture shock of such a total change to the Yakuza recipe, I’m extremely glad the Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio team took such a big leap when Kiryu’s tale came to an end. Like A Dragon is a revitalised game full of fresh ideas and proves that the series won’t be re-treading the same ground with Ichiban in the driver’s seat. If this is the first step into the new age of Yakuza, I can’t wait to see how bonkers the next game will be.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon refreshes the action with a turn-based JRPG that retains its charming identity, but it falls into some pitfalls that are emblematic of the genre.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon is an interesting new entry into the criminal universe created by SEGA, and undoubtedly represents the most courageous and anarchic chapter so far. It's not entirely convincing, but what works bodes well for the future of the series.
Yakuza Like a Dragon is an enjoyable new twist on the series, although it's not hard to imagine that many long-time fans of the series will be put off by its slow pace. In a day and age where video game companies rarely take risks, Like a Dragon is a refreshing change of pace for a series that risked starting to feel stale.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a triumph, and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio should be commended for redefining such a seasoned franchise, despite the backlash it might have received. Leaving Kazuma Kiryu behind hasn't been easy, but Ichiban Kasuga and company have crafted a compelling path into the future that I cannot wait to see continue.
The mean streets of Yokohama offer the opportunity for a new cast, a new suit, and a new hero. Ichiban Kasuga might not be the role model in the same way that Kiryu-chan was, but this dragon's quest might be the most fun Yakuza title to date!
Yakuza: Like a Dragon feels like everything I ever wanted in a game. Once the game stomps on the gas, it very rarely slows down. Its unique cast of characters and gameplay had me hooked and wanting more, and it almost feels like it never stops giving. Even after the story ends at the 45+ hour mark, I was ready to fight more, complete more side missions, and squeeze out every drop of gameplay that this game has to offer.
The Yakuza series continues to grow and expand in the gaming world. I love its quirky humor and deep narratives. This new entry begins a new saga and I cannot wait to see how the story of Ichi evolves over time. If it is even half as good as Kiryu’s the studio will have another series of great games on its hands. Everything about this title feels good and for those worried about having previous knowledge, don’t be concerned. Like a Dragon is a wonderful jumping in point for the series and also one of the best titles in it to date. Don’t sleep on this game, it is worth digging into.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- After a wait, that for some members of this community was over two years, the rest of the kyoudai on this subreddit will be able to finish Kiryu's saga with Yakuza 3, 4 and 5 Remastered all coming to Xbox Store/Game Pass, Windows 10 and Steam on the 28th of January with Yakuza 6 coming later on the 25th of March. We've come so far with this series in the West in the past few years. It's so great to see more people able to play these games and experience these amazing stories! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
A New Moderator Approaches!
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anyone that has spent any significant time on the subreddit shouldn't be surprised by this but u/potato_nugget1 has joined the mod team! He's done an incredible amount of work in this community already so please remember to say hi if you see him around. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
New Rule Regarding Art and Reposting
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- As I'm sure you guys have realised, we get some amazing posts to this subreddit featuring incredible art, hilarious mods for the games etc. Going forward we would like to enforce a rule that if you post someone else's work please include a link to the original with the artists name in either the title itself or a comment underneath. It's really important to us that everyone gets the credit they deserve! -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Karaoke Survivor Series!
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Karaoke Survivor has taken a little break unfortunately and we apologise for that but it's coming back swinging right now! As Long As You're Happy is the next victim to this subreddit's tiger drop! At first I was surprised to see this song go but after seeing its competition it makes a lot more sense. Unfortunate to see it go either way considering how emotional it is. We're really down to the classics now! Very curious to see how things will pan out in the coming weeks! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Gone too soon...:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This is going to be a long one but we need to find out what the best karaoke song in the series is! Remember to pick your LEAST favourite in the series. Karaoke Survivor Round 8 Strawpoll Link ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Remember to post your thoughts on the results, the songs or anything else in the comments, Thanks!
Single Player Games worth playing on Xbox Game Pass [PC]
Since the catalog of games is so big, I am looking for a list or your recommendation of games to play on the Xbox Game Pass (PC). I do not really mind the type of game/genre as I wish to broaden my gaming horizons. So far I have played which I have enjoyed:
Unsurprisingly, I had a lot of time to play games this year... I don't think that's uncommon among people on this sub. I managed to finish over 100 games this year so I wanted to share some of the ones I enjoyed most. A few notes:
These are games I finished in 2020, they didn't necessarily come out in 2020 (only a few did).
I love retro stuff but all these are games I finished for the FIRST time this year, so it trends newer. This also means I couldn't make Yakuza 5 all 20 choices.
Rankings are subjective so don't @ me. Also very loose, some stuff probably deserved to be higher, some lower, whatever.
#20 - Resident Evil 2 Remake The original RE2 is my favorite of all the RE games, so this remake had a pretty high bar to hit. Thankfully, it met my expectations in almost every regard. In fact, it's one of the best remakes I've ever played. For an actual single playthrough, I think RE2make might be the better game, but the A/B scenarios in OG RE2 are more interesting and the way the characters' stories interact are neater, and the original is more rewarding to re-run. I think most people other than crusty old fucks like me would enjoy the new version more, though. The game is absolutely gorgeous, the controls and gameplay are on point, and Mr. X made me poop my pants. Big ups to Capcom for nailing it. #19 - Metroid: Other M Yes, I liked this game. I bought it 10 years ago at Blockbuster when they were closing down for like $5, and never touched it because everybody said it was bad. Well, I'd finally reached the point where I had finished every other Metroid game so I thought, oh, why not. Is it perfect? No - but I'll be damned if I didn't like it anyway. The map is great fun to traverse, Samus' abilities feel great to use as always, it's a fun mix between Prime aesthetics and the style of the 2D Metroids. The controls can be awkward at times, but largely work pretty well; the story is awful, but the aesthetic design is great. It's certainly still one of the lesser Metroid titles, but I REALLY like Metroid, so to me that means it's still pretty damn fun. #18 - Golf Story That one Switch eShop exclusive that everybody has to try. It's the closest thing to Camelot's Mario Golf games from the early 2000s we've had since, but it's a bit of a different beast. A golf-RPG hybrid... but instead of being pure golf all the time, it varies between actual golf tournaments and using golf mechanics to do silly stuff for missions. It's also got frolf! And... drone golf. Yeah, that's a thing here. The game has a charming humor to it, and a cute pixel aesthetic. And it has GALF. What more could you want? If you want a golf game but aren't the type to go for sim-golf this is a no-brainer. #17 - Streets of Rage 4 RE2 nailed the remake; Streets of Rage 4 nailed the continuation. SEGA farmed this one out similar to how they did Sonic Mania, and it paid off. The people who made this game clearly LOVE Streets of Rage and it shows. Honestly, this did pretty much everything I would have wanted for a new SoR game... the animations are gorgeous, the music is awesome, the movesets are wicked, the new special meter mechanic is one of the best in any beat-em-up ever, the game hits the perfect length (longer than the originals but short enough to be great to replay) plus multiple modes like a boss rush and arcade mode. It's just stupid fun. #16 - Blood: Fresh Supply Blood is excellent all-around, but I can see why I bounced off of it as a kid - it has a really strange, kind of awful difficulty curve (my one real criticism about the game) - it starts out pretty damn difficult and gets progressively easier unlike most games of that style where the difficulty typically ramps up as you go along. The game is very much a HORROR kind of experience too, and I'm not really into horror games or horror movies so much but this hits the right notes, the weapons get progressively cooler as you go along, the game does a lot with the Build Engine. Fresh Supply also includes the expansions, both of which are quite good. I loved Duke3D as a kid but could never get into Blood... glad I finally dove in this year. #15 - Wii Sports Resort Wii Sports? Pff, that's for babies. I skipped this one because, well, it's for dirty casuals. Recently I was on a Wii kick and decided to pick it up and finally gave it a go - I wrote a thread about it here. #14 - Final Fantasy XIV I'm not a huge MMO guy, but I've gotten into the FF games over the last few years. When quarantine started in March, I decided to dive into FFXIV's free trial and I didn't regret it. Quickly hit the level cap in a couple jobs and decided to buy the full game, then burned through FFXIV and all of its expansions. The free trial has been expanded now to cover all of A Realm Reborn (the base game) and Heavensward (first expansion)... if you're interested in it, then go play the free trial now, you won't regret it. And if you do, it was free. Great game for someone like me - it has a compelling story unlike WoW (in my opinion), it's very easy to play solo, and while you do have to do instances for story missions, they do a great job making them compelling for people to replay so you never have trouble finding a party with the LFG tool. #13 - Pikmin 3 It's Pikmin. All the Pikmin games are fantastic. I also replayed the first two games this year and then Pikmin 3 for the first time at the start of the pandemic - they're great feel-good games and they made me feel good, baby. Cannot recommend them enough. They're cute, they're brisk, they're compelling all the way through, and they're also a blast to casually speedrun (or more seriously if you're into that). Pikmin 3 gets a little weird to juggle with 3 captains, but you get used to it, and honestly it's really only later in the game that you really have to use all 3 anyway - for the most part you can just use 2 for most stuff. But the game expands on all the stuff the previous games did right and delivers a great 3rd entry, maybe the best of them all. #12 - Disco Elysium There's very little bad I can say about DE. What a great game. I don't normally go in for CRPGs, but this game grabbed me. The writing is absolutely superb, some of the best I've ever seen in any video game ever. The only part of it I didn't like was the "you have amnesia" conceit but I get why they decided to use it for role playing purposes. The game builds a fascinating little world, and delivers a great story with no shortage of dark humor along the way. It deserves to be higher, but like I said CRPG stuff isn't usually my thing, and so while I adored the writing the game did progress a little slow for me at points, particularly when trying to find the next place to go/explore/investigate. #11 - SUPERHOT: MIND CONTROL DELETE I really enjoyed the original SUPERHOT, but it had one major problem: there just wasn't enough. Not enough... anything. Not enough weapons, not enough levels, not enough MEAT. It was short and sweet, didn't outstay its welcome but I wanted more. Well, here comes MCD, the true sequel, and it delivers a lot more. Not only that, but it delivers it right. The game doesn't throw that much bullshit your way - it's level after level, challenge after challenge, ramping up the difficulty juuust right and making its gameplay satisfying all the way to the end. Well, maybe not the verrry end which I didn't find that great, but all the rest was awesome. #10 - Control Full disclosure: I played this one on my Series X and it worked amazingly but I've heard it's a bit rough on some other systems. The game itself, dang. I always enjoy Remedy's games, and this is my favorite they've done since Max Payne. I just played it recently, so I'm still formulating and thinking about it. It may deserve to be a lot higher, here. Awesome art design, fun gameplay, great soundtrack, cool story/premise. It has a good amount of side content too, and I haven't played through all of it yet but intend on doing so. #9 - Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order I've fallen out of love with SW thanks to the movies, and I put off playing Fallen Order until it hit Game Pass. But... damn was it fun. I'm a fan of the Souls games, and FO clearly takes inspiration from them, combined with a dose of Metroid Prime. This is very much the kind of Star Wars Jedi game I wanted for a long time. It still has its issues - the story in particular is kinda light for how long the game is, and while I actually really liked most of the characters the main character is kinda milquetoasty. But damn, does it hit the right notes. Lengthy campaign that never drags, plenty of areas and collectibles to explore off the beaten path if you want to. Everything really comes together here nicely and I enjoyed it a lot more than I thought I would. #8 - River City Girls This is probably way higher than most people would put it, but for me it just hit the spot. I liked the game's humor and art, I loved the attitude, and, well, it's River City Ransom! RCR might be my #1 favorite NES game, and having played a handful of the sequels, River City Girls is the best of all the ones I've played by far. The writing is legit funny - not eye-rolling funny, which is something I appreciate - and the movesets have a ton of variety. You only get two playable characters from the get go unlike SoR4's larger cast, although you can actually unlock some secret ones - I don't know how different they are though as I have only played through the game once. Like the original River City Ransom, River City Girls is a beat-em-up with RPG elements, and as such is a much longer playthrough than stuff like Streets of Rage which is more conducive to replays. Will definitely revisit it again for more co-op, though! #7 - Night in the Woods I just finished this so there might be recency bias here, but I really enjoyed this game. I stayed away from it for a while because of all the stuff that happened with Holowka, but eventually came around and decided to play it after it got put into the itch.io Racial Justice bundle (although I played it on XBOX, not PC). There isn't that much game here, NITW is very much a narrative-focused walk-around-and-talk-around game, but you get to choose your way through different bits of content along the way. I can definitely see a second playthrough being worth it though the game is fairly long (8 hours?). Remember when I said River City Girls had funny writing? Yeah, NITW is genuinely hilarious, but also heartbreaking, too. It ought to be - it relies on the strength of its writing, and it can because it's great. Plus all the art design is really nice, too. #6 - Donkey Kong Country - Tropical Freeze Wee bit different than Blood... I had a Wii U but this is the one game that always eluded me. I got it for Xmas last year and boy, is it a fun time. I love DKC Returns, and this is DKC Returns kicked up a notch. It also maintains the decent difficulty level of DKC Returns, which I really appreciated - levels can get challenging, but you always have plenty of lives (at least I did) so game overs aren't really a worry. A fantastic platformer that sits up there with the best 2D platformers ever, IMO. It probably deserves to be higher. Oh well. #5 - Subnautica Obviously this game is a favorite in this sub, so I'm not gonna beat it to death. I played it at the start of this year and it was a great time - the kinda game that grabs you and doesn't let go until you're finished. I don't see much reason to replay it unfortunately, though I'd like a reason - and the game was also very buggy even when I played it long after release. But the pros outweigh the cons, and it's a very memorable experience as anybody who played it will probably attest. #4 - Sin & Punishment: Star Successor Talk about underappreciated. Like Metroid: Other M, this is another Wii game I picked up on clearance and never touched it until this year. I wrote a thread about this game here. #3 - F-Zero X Am I seriously trying to sell you on a game where you race what look like blurry triangles through a polygonal nightmare? Yes, yes I am. It's an N64 game that runs at 60fps. It's very difficult. It has awesome tracks, tons of racers, insane speed, and a face-melting soundtrack that immediately gets my blood boiling. This is the most rewarding and entertaining racing game I've played in a while. I have owned this game for a while, and had played it, but never really got into it... well, invest yourself a little and it pays off. I binged a bunch of the Wipeout games last yeaearly this year, and got around to thinking... why haven't I ever played F-Zero X much? It's a 3D futuristic racer too, is it not? Oh, it is, and it blows every Wipeout game out of the water. Many people sing the praises of F-Zero GX, and I have that game too and have never really gotten into it - but after spending time with X, I've been convinced I need to give it a better chance (I just find GX incredibly hard, moreso than X's already high difficulty). F-Zero X gets major bonus points for having a random-course-generator that creates some absolutely INSANE tracks once you earn the right to be abused by it. #2 - Ori and the Will of the Wisps I'm someone who really enjoys a great Metroidvania, but I feel the genre peaked with the Castlevania games of the mid-2000s and the enormous glut of indie metroidvanias has a) left me tired of them and b) never lived up to that promise. I'm including stuff in here that people absolutely revere like Hollow Knight (which I liked but didn't love). Ori was the exception, because it found this fantastic place where it was kind of a Metroidvania, but really focused more on incredibly fluid platforming than RPG elements, combat etc. Ori and the Will of the Wisps built on everything the first game did, and did it better. It's also probably the best-looking video game I've ever played. It did everything I wanted out of a sequel to Ori. If I was to give a GOTY 2020 award... Ori and the Will of the Wisps would win it, hands down. It's baffling to me that it wasn't a more common sight on GOTY lists this year. #1 - Animal Crossing: New Horizons Okay, it wouldn't win my GOTY 2020 award - so why is it #1? ACNH just built upon what previous Animal Crossing games did and did it better (well, mostly - but the stuff that is missing is being added in over time, and the improvements far outweight the absences). I already loved Animal Crossing, but not only was I hyped for ACNH - it came at the absolute perfect time. But what really made this my #1 game this year is how much time I spent with it (hundreds of hours), and more importantly that I spent a lot of it with my wife. We share an island and still play it every day or every other day, and it's really nice to have a little world to share especially when the real world is not super amazing right now... and we can still get away to an island paradise despite having to cancel our trip for our 1st wedding anniversary this year. But as for the game itself... hey, it's Animal Crossing, with crafting, with more customization than ever, with updates coming over time (which is not something I'm usually super into, but for AC it is absolutely perfect because it keeps the community engaged) and obviously this game has hit AC's popularity into the stratosphere, to the point that even people I know who don't play games at all know what it is and want to try it. HONORABLE MENTIONS
Yakuza 5 - Because I played it again this year, and it's the game that keeps on giving. I haven't played #7 yet but I'm pumped to do so next year.
Hades - An excellent game, worthy of all its praise, but not patient yet!
Jetpac - the 1983 ZX Spectrum game. I played it in Rare Replay, and goddamn this game grabbed me. I don't know what it is, but it's rare that an old-school arcade-style game can grab and hold my attention and this one did it for hours.
Steam Link, PS4 Controller playing non steam games
Hey all. So I have XboxGamePass which gives me access to alot of game, which I can't link to Steam. What I'd like to be able to do is connect my PS4 controller to my steam link and play those games. Which I can partly do this, the controls don't seem to map properly and some games are entirely unplayable. If I can get any advice how to make this work know appreciate it. What I've tried. Connecting controller to PC directly. This works fine. I installed DS4 and can play the games fine when directly connected. (The games are Injustice 2, Yakuza Zero and Bro force 😃). I had to set up one or two profiles depending big if DInput was enabled or not. Connecting Controller and playing steam games. Again absolutely fine. Controller support is set through steam. Note I can't try the games mentioned above via Steam Thanks for any help
Question: Judgment for PS4 or wait for Xbox One release?
Hello guys , i am hooked on yakuza since it released on the Xbox Game pass last year! Having a Xbox one S , I am playing through them being on yakuza 4 chapter 2 at the moment . Now I have following question: since I don’t have a pc and i will not be updating to a new gen console , should I buy the game Judgement for PS4?it is atm discounted at 19.99 in the Europe store. I have both consoles but play the yakuzas on the Xbox one S . So the question is , will the Game released on Xbox look better? Be implemented in a newer engine ? Or should I pull the trigger and play on the ps4 , since there will be hardly any difference ? Thanks in advance guys !
Yakuza 0 is one of the best games ever made, but don't take my word for it: our review is very positive (though not as hyperbolic). It's now available on Xbox Game Pass for PC, alongside three... Xbox Game Pass for PC Yakuza 0’s reputation speaks for itself. Before its PC port released in 2018, it was nominated for PlayStation Game of the Year at the 2017 Golden Joystick Awards. It’s... It’s a day that I never imagined would happen, but here we are – The Yakuza Remastered Collection is available on Xbox, Xbox Game Pass, and PC (Steam). This collection includes the remastered versions of Yakuza 3, Yakuza 4, and Yakuza 5, presented in 1080p resolution and 60 frames per second. This collection, along with the previously released Yakuza titles, Yakuza 0, Yakuza Kiwami, Yakuza Xbox Game Pass für PC Xbox Live Gold Yakuza 0. Die grnezenlose Dekadenz der 80er Jahre ist zurück in Yakuza 0. Spiele als Kazuma Kiryu und entdecke, wie er einem Haufen Problemen gegenübersteht, als die Begleichung einer einfachen Rechnung ins Stocken gerät. Schlüpfe in die silbernen Schuhe von Goro Majima und erkunde sein „normales“ Leben als Inhaber eines Kabarettclubs. In den The XBOX Game Pass – Giving Us Access to Yakuza 0 on XBOX & PC… By. TXH - March 6, 2020. 149. 0. Share. Facebook. Twitter. Pinterest. WhatsApp. ReddIt. Email. Tumblr. Mix. 2020 is becoming a Neues Jahr, alte Routine: Auch im Januar 2021 folgt auf die erste Welle der Neuzugänge im Xbox Game Pass eine zweite. Überraschungen gibt es dabei allerdings nicht, denn Control oder die Yakuza Die Yakuza Remastered Collection (ab 36,16 € bei kaufen) ist ab sofort für Xbox One, Xbox Game Pass (Android, Konsole und PC) sowie auf Windows 10 und bei Steam erhältlich. Die Yakuza-Sammlung... EA Play wird 2021 ohne zusätzliche Kosten mit Xbox Game Pass für PC verfügbar sein. Mit EA Play erhalten Mitglieder sofortigen Zugriff auf eine Sammlung der beliebtesten Serien und Top-Titel von EA auf PC, exklusive Herausforderungen und Rewards im Spiel, spezielle Inhalte nur für Mitglieder und frühe Testversionen ausgewählter neuer Spiele. Microsoft hat die nächsten Spiele bekanntgegeben, die in den nächsten Tagen im Xbox Game Pass für Konsole und im Xbox Game Pass für PC verfügbar sein werden.Neue Spiele … Yakuza 0, Kiwami, and Kiwami 2 have already made their way to Xbox and PC, while Yakuza: Like a Dragon released last month on Xbox Series X/S, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC. Now, players will be able to experience the entire Kiryu saga on Xbox and PC as The Yakuza Remastered Collection arrives on Xbox Game Pass, Xbox Game Pass for PC, Windows 10, and Steam on January 28.
Yakuza 0 Xbox One Game Pass Launch Trailer - YouTube
Yakuza 0 Xbox One X gameplay review of this prequel entry in the series, and the first on the console. Review: https://gamerheadquarters.com/articles/yakuza-... Yakuza 0 is now available on Xbox One Game Pass and Windows 10! We’re excited for Xbox fans to finally experience the drama, extreme action, and hilarious mi... Just announced at X019 in London, SEGA of America and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio is happy to reveal that Yakuza, the series that took the West by storm, smashed it... Hello you guys today we are showcasing another game in the Xbox game pass for pc and this time the game is Yakuza 0. Game Story: Yakuza 0 is a prequel to the... Yakuza Zero Gameplay Xbox Game Pass PLAY OR PASSWelcome to the Nerdentials "Play or Pass" series. Each Week I'll pick new games from the Xbox Game Pass s... Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
![Yakuza 0 Xbox One X Gameplay Review [Xbox Game Pass] - YouTube](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Qo7qLCnl9eg/default.jpg "Just announced at X019 in London, SEGA of America and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio is happy to reveal that Yakuza, the series that took the West by storm, smashed it...")
