![]() ![]() ![]() One year later, in 2013, Haruka – who had been regularly visiting Kiryu in jail – stops seeing him out of the blue. In order to completely leave his Yakuza life behind, he confesses to all the things he did within the last few games and proceeds to go to jail for four years in order to pay for his actions, even though they were all done for the greater good. We are recapped on the above during the opening of Yakuza 6 where we find out that Kiryu had regained his strength. Suddenly, just before his life draws to an end, we see Haruka appear in front of him – she saves Kiryu by getting him to the hospital just in time. Because of this, we are shown Kiryu walking down the street, in the snow, as he collapses and begins to pass out. Kiryu was fatally injured during an earlier fight in the events of Yakuza 5 and his final battle causes his wounds to open up and begin to seep blood. This revelation didn’t go down well but Haruka didn’t care as to her, family and being herself was more important than being an Idol. Yakuza 5 ended on a bombshell, Kiryu had just fought in one of the most intense battles of his life and Haruka (a girl Kiryu has looked after since Yakuza 1 (Kiwami) who spends all of Yakuza 5 training to be a Japanese Idol) has just told the world that her guardian/father is ex Yakuza. If you don’t want to know any of this, skip to past the next picture as that’s where I’ll start talking about the mechanics and not the story itself. I’ll refrain from any major spoilers, but I will be talking about events that happen during chapter one of Yakuza 6 and the ending of Yakuza 5 – Chapter one has been available within the downloadable demo (which carries your progress into the main game) for a while now on PSN. So, come with me as I take a look at the emotional rollercoaster, Yakuza 6: The Song of Life… This makes this game shorter than the others, yet it allows SEGA to give Kiryu a satisfying conclusion to the end of this chapter in his life. Whereas previous Yakuza titles have focused on numerous characters, Yakuza 6 focuses purely on Kiryu. I’ll never forget our time together and this final adventure was a perfect end to your story in the Yakuza franchise. Kiryu – I found it so hard to bring myself to play this final journey of yours, but I stayed strong and I saw it through to the end. When I felt weak and like the world was against me, I would don the role of the Dragon and release my anxiety and worries as I strolled around and helped people out while it brought a feeling of great satisfaction to my heart. If I ever felt emotional, then the adventures we have had allowed me to open up and express my feelings. The Dragon of Dojima will forever be a massive part of my life as whenever I felt down, I knew that if I jumped into a Yakuza game that I’ll be instantly cheered up. This isn’t an end, it’s a story about a legend and the legacy he leaves behind in everyone he meets, including us, the players. However, we are about to embark on Kiryu’s final journey in the Yakuza franchise – a journey of love, discovery, adventure, and acceptance – not only for Kiryu but for everyone he meets and touches along the way. ![]() We have followed Kiryu through blood, sweat and tears as we progressed through the 80’s disco era, his time as a Yakuza, the many times he’s been in prison standing up for what’s good, that one time a zombie outbreak occurred, and even in his second life as a taxi driver. A new story scenario, entitled "The Majima Saga" features recurring series anti-hero Goro Majima as a playable character. The Cabaret Club minigame from Yakuza 0 returns, as does the Clan Creator from Yakuza 6, bringing in New Japan Pro-Wrestling stars Keiji Mutoh, Masahiro Chono, Riki Choshu, Genichiro Tenryu, and Tatsumi Fujinami.“All good things must come to an end” – A popular phrase and a fitting one in reference to Yakuza 6: The Song of Life. Combat is based on that previously seen in Yakuza 6, though with a variety of new moves and special cinematic 'Heat Moves'. The player controls series protagonist Kazuma Kiryu as they explore the fictional Japanese districts of Kamurocho, Tokyo and Sotenbori, Osaka, based on the real life locations of Kabukicho and Dōtonbori, respectively. Similar to the previous remake title, Yakuza Kiwami, Kiwami 2 follows the same plot structure of Yakuza 2 while adding new gameplay features and enhancements from later titles, as well as new story elements to resolve confusing plot points in the original release and tie the game more closely to other titles in the series. Yakuza Kiwami 2 is a remake of Yakuza 2, and is an action-adventure game set in an open world environment and played from a third-person perspective. ![]()
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