Considering Kiryu’s general fighting style, it is fitting but if you prefer faster jabs, you may be disappointed. In Kiwami, we had access to various combat styles catering to different tastes, but here you are only dealt one that feels very heavy and even sluggish. Playing it on the PC with a mouse makes it doable and is the best way, in my opinion. One important last note on Kiwami: There is a car chase that is superbly annoying and difficult to beat with a controller forums are filled with frustrated people. She is precious, and I would get angry when random encounters would cut her off while she was talking. As a gamer, I wanted more moments with Haruka, the 9-year-old Kiryu needs to protect. The main story itself is captivating while not quite as mysterious as 0. My guess is they were carried over from the original where these stories weren’t just the focus of the main game – just like there is not any business to focus on to get some cash. I actively sought him out because Majima has some creative ways of hiding and setting up fights that I thoroughly enjoyed.

Speaking of characters, we have 0’s second protagonist Goro Majima back as well, though not as a playable character but as a constant challenge to improve our combat. The reason for our protagonist Kiryu to be this “weak” at the start of the game is that he went to prison for a crime he didn’t commit for his sworn brother Akira Nishikiyama, who ends up being the villain of this game.

Yakuza 7 roomba