SEGA Like A Dragon: Infinite Wealth - PlayStation 5

Two larger-than-life heroes brought together by the hand of fate, or perhaps something more sinister…Ichiban Kasuga, an unstoppable underdog who’s no stranger to crawling up from rock bottom, and Kazuma Kiryu, a broken man facing down his last days. Review: Yakuza but in Hawaii - After putting in about over 100 hours and still in chapter 10 I can say that this game is beyond fun. What I mean by that is that this game has so much to offer from the mini games to side Quest and back to the main story. When I reached Dondoko Island side quest, all I did was focus on that until I completed it. When I hit Kiriyu chapter, I focused on his side quest and and other things. As you play through the game you will feel a mix of emotions, sadness, bittersweetness, Joy, anger, and much more. If you have followed this game from the beginning, it will truly appreciate the story. I have not completed the game yet, but what I have played through has brought me so many emotions. I just can't wait to see what RGG Studios will bring next regarding the like a dragon franchise. I just hope that this is at the end for Kazuma. Can't wait to finish the game Review: Cozy RPG - This is my first introduction into the series. I've always avoided it in the past as the videos seem silly. I had trouble trying to connect the Yakuza theme to all the trailer videos of silly side games. After seeing five stars after 5 stars, I just had to pull the trigger and bought it on sale. I finally get it now. It is like a cozy RPG. You are not out to save the world from a evil warlord or dragon. You are not under some time crunch of a falling meteor. You are just some chill dude trying to make a living, help some people along the ways, and level up. In terms of those three, I have not gotten far. I'm just on chapter 4 of 14. Money wise, it is trickling in, but it is a bit daunting to have a wallet in the low thousands, and walking into stores with million dollar gear. From what I've seen online, the money comes later. On that note, the game mechanics seem very spread out. But with that said, it does not feel frustrating. Fights are fun, and when you start to level up, you can auto-win battles and still get cash and xp. The game gives the option to auto-battle, but it isn't really necessary. It just does a great job of balancing the challenge so you aren't bored. In terms of helping people, this does a great job of creating a system where you go around helping friends and randos. Along with that, it creates a great story. Half the stories have a surprising emotional element which should be easy for most to connect to. Leveling up is fairly easy to do. Majority of street fights can be completed with just simple attacks. Skills (magic) can help finish fights sooners, but the MP costs can be expensive ~ 22mp cost with a character that has 54mp ~again, I am still at the start of the game, so maybe it gets better later. I normally save magic for these "King" battles. Basically they are strong foes that will block off a section or treasure chest until you defeat them. Overall, the game is fun to play. I'm not feeling any stress or anxiety trying to prepare for major battles. It really changes the view when you are fighting a crooked cabbie who is trying to steal your wallet versus saving the city from marauding raiders planning to kill all the townsfolk. Side games are a bit goofy, and it reminds me a lot of the whole Sega Genesis games in terms of the bells and whistles and simple gameplay. I love the little pokemon parody games. Just thinking about it, made me realize just how much time I am spending on the playing environment over the main quests. That probably explains why there is only 14 chapters. There is no pressure to complete the main quest. I'm going to have to take a look at buying some of the older games in the series once I complete this. Now that I get it, I am loving this cozy RPG.