Yakuza 2 on Amazon™

Yakuza 2

Regular Price: $19.99 |

Product Details

Twice as much to explore. There is now more to see and do than ever before in the hugely expanded world of the Yakuza. Visit bowling alleys and driving ranges, as well as cabarets and bars, all licensed from actual Japanese establishments.
The intensity of battle is raised. By stringing together a combination of fighting moves, you’ll take out multiple enemies simultaneously. Objects in the environment can be used as weapons and even more context-sensitive Heat moves, will help you.
Authentic, cinematic sequel. The gritty, genuine portrayal of life in the Yakuza is made more realistic throughout 16 gripping chapters with a return to the original Japanese voice cast and English subtitles.
Brutal hand-to-hand brawling. An improved fighting engine allows you to fight numerous enemies at once with less load times and smoother camera angles. Experience points earned from brawls will help build up strength, stamina and fighting techniques.
Like the real Yakuza, you must ingrain yourself in the authentic, neon-lit adult playgrounds of Tokyo and Osaka and become a regular at nightclubs, hostess clubs, restaurants and stores to gain access to secret services and uncover tips.

Dear visitor! This website has been designed to help you find THE BEST PRICE. When you are ready to buy, your payment will be processed through one of the most TRUSTED SUPPLIERS directly.
Thank you for shopping with us!

Not what you're looking for? Try smart custom search:

Customer Review

Product Description

One year ago, Kazuma Kiryu left it all behind… Marking the anniversary of his split from Yakuza life, Kazuma and his adopted daughter, Haruka, visit the graves of his Yakuza family. When they get a surprise visit from Terada, the Chairman who took charge of Kazuma’s old Yakuza clan, Terada makes Kazuma an offer he cannot refuse… Yakuza 2 plunges you once more into the violent Japanese underworld. In intense brutal clashes with rival gangs, the police, and the Korean mafia, you will have even more opportunities to dole out punishment with an improved fighting engine. As the heroic Kazuma Kiryu from the original Yakuza, explore Tokyo and now Osaka. Wander through the back alleys of Japan’s underworld while trying to prevent an all-out gang war in over 16 complex, cinematic chapters written by Hase Seishu, the famous Japanese author who also wrote the first Yakuza. Endless conflicts and surprise plot twists will immerse you in a dark shadowy world where only the strongest will survive. Top to learn more

A surprisingly good improvement on the first game
When Sega's Yakuza for the PS2 finally came stateside a while back, it offered up a decently entertaining brawler at best that just didn't do too much to seperate itself from the rest of the pack. Yakuza 2 thankfully, and surprisingly, improves on much of what the first game offered in terms of gameplay, graphics, and story; and is a pretty satisfying brawler that will keep you entertained for some time. Playing once again as Kazuma, you traverse through a nicely detailed Japan, and are still looking to put an end to your days with the mob. The game looks solid for a late-in-life PS2 game, offering up some nicely detailed characters and environments, while gameplay-wise the moments of brawling are easy enough to pick up and get into, and other elements bear more in common with the gameplay of the classic Shenmue. There's a lot of secrets and extras to find and uncover as well, and as a whole, Yakuza 2 will keep you busy for a while at the very least. The game's story is also...
Top to learn more

September 11, 2008 (Philadelphia, PA) | Helpful Votes: 13 | Rating: 4

Brutal fun still available on the PS2
Yakuza 2 is a fantastic game, and it's really a shame it has taken so long for Sega to bring this to the US. The story follows ex-yakuza Kazuma Kiryu as he tries to prevent an all-out clan war between his old clan, the Tojo and their rivals, The Omi. Throw in a bit of Korean mafia and you've got yourself a thrilling asian gangster story. To make things even better, the combat (of which you'll be doing a lot) is incredibly brutal and satisfying. This is really the meat of the game, although you'll have lots of sidequests and minigames (golf, arcade games, hostess club, etc) to partake in if you feel up to it. The world itself where the game is set is based upon real locations, such as Tokyo and Osaka and it looks and feels great. The areas are very populated with people carrying out their own tasks and having their own conversations. The environmental detail seems only hampered by the power of the hardware. Over all, I'd say this is a definite...
Top to learn more

October 27, 2008 (USA) | Helpful Votes: 4 | Rating: 4

Great gem of a game
This game is in essence one of the greatest gems of Sega. It's one of those games that you never hear about, but once you play it, you're happy that you gave it a chance. A direct sequel to Yakuza, this follows the story of Kazuma Kiryu once again as he takes on Korean mafia members. Although this is an amazing brawler with tons of fun extras and gameplay, this is NOT your typical beat'em up. Yakuza 2 has a very deep story with tons of intricate relationships between a multitude of characters. Some characters are reappearing from the first game (Majima, Haruka, Date, etc.) and there are alot of newer characters as well. Pros: 1) The gameplay is definitely revamped and the fighting system is alot smoother than before. No longer do you have to deal with clunky battle mechanics and you can truly enjoy the fights. Plus there are newer finisher and grappling moves with even more weapons at your disposal (but my favorite is still around: the...
Top to learn more

May 25, 2009 | Helpful Votes: 5 | Rating: 4

Yakuza 3

Regular Price: $59.95 |

Product Details

Tokyo and Okinawa are rendered with stunning accuracy
Engage in a variety of real-life activities from buying items in licensed shops & businesses to eating in restaurants you can find on actual streets of Tokyo
Storied franchise enjoys a hardcore following with true video-game enthusiasts
Play a variety of mini-games including billiards, karaoke or even take in a game of golf

Customer Review

Finally 'Shenmue' Reincarnated
Back in 2000, there was a little unknown gem on Sega Dreamcast called 'Shenmue', which became a huge financial flop despite the universal critical praises. Its sequel only showed up in Japan and later ported to the original X-Box after Dreamcast's demise. Shenmue was the game that invented QTE (Quick Time Event) that are so frequently used by many games like Resident Evil 4, Heavy Rain and God of War series. Yakuza 3 is the third installment of the popular Japanese action adventure game series by Sega that inherit all the characteristics of Shenmue series. But it is this installment that finally exceeds everything Shenmue tried to be in spades with so much more contents and depths. Yakuza series was understandably not well-known outside Japan at all due to its quirky and idiosyncratic eccentricity stemming from distictively Japanese culture. Make no mistake, this is one of the most popular game in Japan. With population half as big as the U.S. but so much...
Top to learn more

March 11, 2010 | Helpful Votes: 62 | Rating: 5

Product Description

Yakuza 3 is the next cinematic chapter in the prestigious video game saga offering an authentic, gritty and often violent story set in modern day Japan. Following the events of the previous game, Kazuma and Haruka (his adopted daughter) have left Kamurochoto to seek a new life in Okinawa where they manage an orphanage for children. However, their peaceful life is soon interrupted when a series of events unfold pulling Kazuma back into the shadowy past he thought he had left behind. Making its first appearance exclusively on the PlayStation 3 platform, the rich story and vibrant world of Yakuza 3 lets players engage in intense brutal clashes within the streets of Okinawa, and the pulsating and often dangerous city of Tokyo where only the strongest will survive. Top to learn more

Released in the US, but with many caveats to consider...
I feel very torn in writing this review, as the release of Yakuza 3 in the US is the big carrot we must chase to get Yakuza 4 (which comes out in Japan a mere week after this release in the US) released stateside. SEGA, I need you guys to pay attention. There's obviously been some miscommunication and misunderstanding in how this all should work. Ryu Ga Gotoku 3, the original Japanese title, is a fine and stellar game. It has a fantastic story, excellent mini games, substories and submissions to follow, and does what I feel is serve as an excellent representation of life in Japan, more to the point of life as a Japanese gangster. The seedy underbelly and the familiar touches to anyone who has been to either Okinawa or Kabuki-cho in Shibuya are going to see massively detailed recreations at work here. There was clearly a lot of love poured into the Japanese release. The US release, Yakuza 3, seems to have been the victim of time and poor...
Top to learn more

March 10, 2010 | Helpful Votes: 72 | Rating: 4

GOTY?
After some thought I pre-ordered on impulse knowing this game would have too low of a supply for a clearance price drop but boy was I wrong about doubting this game. Best impulse pre-order ever. This game brought me back to the Dreamcast days. Think Shenmue/Virtua Fighter. The Yakuza 3 demo does not do this game justice. Remember Jackie Chan for the Playstation? This game brought back memories of many Martial Artists. If you have any interest in Martial Arts BUY THIS GAME NOW. Adventure/Arcade style beat 'em up with RPG elements. Fast action with extremely fun mini games along the way. Yakuza 3 is so entertaining it does not need an online mode for a crutch. Coming from an online only fan this is a pretty good side step to step forward. It's just plain fun with a good story to boot. Haven't played Yakuza 1 or 2? Don't worry this game has you covered. There are Yakuza 1 and 2 cinematics to get you caught up on the story. Also like to add:...
Top to learn more

March 20, 2010 | Helpful Votes: 12 | Rating: 4

BUY Yakuza 3

Yakuza

Regular Price: $29.99 |

Product Details

Engrossing storyline packed with complex, captivating characters -- more than a dozen intricately detailed chapters as the complex web of the Yakuza unravels
Add strength, stamina, and skills through combat; Build skills and attributes by gaining experience, accumulate weapons and items, engage in numerous side missions, gamble, interrogate and bribe informants
Players can string together attack combos to take out multiple enemies simultaneously in street brawls or grab and use in-game objects to defeat opponents
Yakuza authentically re-creates the city streets and illicit haunts of Tokyo's nightlife district -- with memorable characters, a gripping story, deadly fighting, and deep gameplay

Customer Review

Product Description

Yakuza is your entry into a society where respect and honor holds great importance. Kazuma is a former rising star in the Yakuza who is rebuilding his life after serving a 10-year prison term for murder. He suddenly finds himself caught in a spiraling underworld plot involving a mysterious girl known as Haruka and a missing $100 million. Kazuma must use his fists and his wits to stay alive as he unravels the complex web of truth and lies that surrounds the notorious Yakuza. Top to learn more

Time to bring on the next gen
Yakuza is a good game with some very fun elements, but suffers from camera and loading time issues. In the game you are wandering around the Japanese entertainment district and getting into random fights. The only major problem with the overworld is the constant loading time. After 5-10 steps the camera switches to a different spot as you move down a street and loads up. Another few steps, more loading. Some street punk challenges you to a fight? 20-30+ seconds of loading time. The fight control system is a bit cumbersome - you will often land the first punch of a series and then finish your combo by wildly swinging at the air. The camera is an issue since it mostly stays in place or shifts slightly while you are moving, rather than get behind you. You get used to the combat system quickly and some of the new abilities you can gain (like the ability to kick in any direction at the end of a combo) are designed to counter the flaws in the system. The real shining star in...
Top to learn more

October 30, 2006 (Avon, NJ) | Helpful Votes: 6 | Rating: 4

Japan's Seedy Underworld Hits the PS2
I really enjoyed playing Yakuza. The designers have taken a typical Japanese entertainment district and transported into the game, complete with convenience stores, hostess bars, strip clubs, pawn shops, etc - right down to the drinks machines on every street corner. They've also taken the criminal world of the Yakuza, stereotypes and all, and transported it into the game. Maybe it's because I live in Japan, but I got a real kick out of playing the "bad but honorable" main character in such familiar surroundings. The only real flaw is the camera control -- the camera gets flaky every once in a while. The player should have full camera control and the auto control could have used more polish. Also, the game earns it's M rating mostly due to language and sexual content and parents should exercise caution when considering buying it for children.
Top to learn more

October 13, 2006 (Hampton,Virginia) | Helpful Votes: 5 | Rating: 4

Gets me in a personal soft spot, but objectively pretty good too.
I will concur with some of the other reviewers that say that this game is not quite what it could be. The gameplay is somewhat repetitive, but in a way that most brawler type gameplay is. It's a fun repetitive. It also has a nice modern-RPG feel to it, with the inclusion of certain aspects like buying food in restaurants or convenience stores to recover health, experience points, items, and the way money tends to work in the game. It's very cut-scene heavy at times, but the story and voice acting are surprisingly good, considering how bad both of those aspects have gotten to be in most recent games. What I want to praise this game on the most is the detail and nuance with which it recreates its aesthetic setting. This was done absolutely superbly -- possibly the best representation of a real-world locale I have ever seen in a game. To compare, it is not as massively-accessible as the Grand Theft Auto games (San Andreas most of all), not as block-for-block tightly...
Top to learn more

December 13, 2007 (California) | Helpful Votes: 2 | Rating: 4

BUY Yakuza

Yakuza 4

Regular Price: $59.95 |

Product Details

Get lost in the infamous "sin-city district" of Tokyo, as you walk and fight in back alleys, main streets, city rooftops and underground areas
Additional activities include: video arcades, golf and bowling, batting cages, pool and darts, blackjack, Texas hold?em and more
Experience a deep and twisting crime story where you play all four characters
Discover and experience Tokyo's adult nightlife including hostess bars, karaoke pickup bars, massage parlors, and pachinko palaces
Take on all challengers with a deeper fighting system and new street chase functionality

Customer Review

Yakuza 4 Back in Action
I had the game yesterday and punched in about 5 hours and will update as I play along. The Yakuza series brings back familiar faces along with new ones.. A Loan Shark,a crooked cop and a ex-con.. Everything almost looks the same but that does not mean it's a bad thing..New areas such as rooftops and underground malls have been added along with new store fronts and hostess bars..Pachenko Slots have been added with a mix of a couple of new games..The arcade shooter is back from part 3 in the sega arcade..The battle system is fun,granted I only been using the loan shark as that is who you start off with.. His dashing kicks and move sets are really refreshing for the series.. As you progress through the amazing storyline you will cross paths with other characters you will play later which I always found an awesome concept..The soundtrack is great barnone.. The city to me now feels more live then it ever was before. If you are in to beat em ups like streets of rage with that element of...
Top to learn more

March 15, 2011 | Helpful Votes: 34 | Rating: 5

A very fresh take on RPG/Action/Adventure game for a newcomer to the series
I have never played Yakuza series from Sega before and I heard raving reviews and accolades about the series and the 4th installment of the game seems to be awesome so far. Having played about 5 hours, I am already hooked. Before starting the series, I reminisced what happened in Yakuza 1-3 and know the basic storyline so far. As the other reviewers stated, the game is a mix of beat em up, RPG, action and adventure. The cut scenes are top notch although they can get a little bit on the long side. However, the graphics are a beauty and blew me away overall. Everything feels top notch as the movements, environment all seem so real and makes you feel like you are in Tokyo. There are so many things to do that it makes you worry something has been missed or you forgot to talk to someone. Talking to people (they have green or blue arrows on top of their heads) or even eavesdropping on people is a charming task and it gives you an insight as to what's currently going on. (I've...
Top to learn more

March 18, 2011 | Helpful Votes: 20 | Rating: 5

Leaps and Bounds above 3
i really think sega out did themselves with this sequel. almost every aspect from 3 has been improved and expanded upon. City, NPCs, characters, voices presentation wise have been improved significantly. weather effects like rain have been added. day and night cycle. combat feels and plays alot smoother, but yes sometimes its hard to lock on but its a minor problem. the story and pacing are alot better and flows very well. playing as 4 characters back to back makes the game feel less like a grind or repetitive. each character has a unique personality and back story. i cared what happened to each character. even the Kiryu (main character of the whole series) has been improved with more insight on his back story and even more fighting techniques and attacks. one of the weak parts of 3 in my opinion of the redundant sub stories. there are less sub stories in 4 but they feel significant and not redundant. for note the game is 99% true to its original Japanese content. the only cut content...
Top to learn more

March 16, 2011 | Helpful Votes: 13 | Rating: 5

Product Description

Yakuza 4 picks up the story of Yakuza 3 one year later and takes the player back to Tokyo. The story starts when a man is shot to death in the ruling territory of the Tojo Clan, the organization that has featured in all games in the series to date. A small gang which belongs to Tojo Clan try to establish what happened and their leader is soon found stabbed to death. These events cause a heated battle between four men over money, power, status and honor. The truth becomes apparent as the lies, betrayals and entwined stories are revealed and when these 4 unflinching men get together, the new legend of Kamurocho is born. Top to learn more

Yakuza 4 is single player, third-person, Action-Adventure game exclusively for play on PlayStation 3. The fourth localized US release in the gritty Japanese Yakuza series, the game challenges players to rise or fall in a fictional representation of the Japanese criminal underworld. The game features mission based gameplay, street fighting combat, light RPG attributes and mini-games. Additional features include: four playable characters, character specific finishing moves, movie quality storylines and nearly all the content released in the original Japanese version, including in-game dating functionality.

Can You Survive the Japanese Underworld?

Follow-up game to the widely praised PlayStation 3 exclusive Yakuza 3, Yakuza 4 recreates a realistic underground world of Tokyo and tasks the player to rise or fall in an intensely deep crime-action game where four men cross paths over a woman and dead man. No other gaming experience brings you this close to the mature themed realities of the Japanese criminal underworld - and you can only get it on PlayStation 3.

The four playable characters of Yakuza 4

Fight and explore your way through the Japanese underworld as four different characters.
View larger.

Gameplay

As with previous releases in the Yakuza game franchise, Yakuza 4 is a localized version of the original Japanese action-adventure release. The game is played predominantly from a third-person perspective and features a blend of mission-based gameplay, light RPG functionality and mini-games. Within the game players take on the role of four different characters as they literally fight their way through the Japanese underworld. Each of these characters has a different storyline, although these do overlap. Each also possesses a different fighting style. During street brawls characters gain or lose strength indicated by their on-screen meter. When this meter is full players gain access to finishing moves with which to defeat opponents. These moves are different from one character to the next. With success characters level up, gain access to new areas and can partake of a variety of rewards, including clubs where they will encounter women who they can socialize with. Additional features include: the new Chase battle mode, character specific side games and Japanese themed mini-games like pachinko, table tennis, karaoke and more.

Key Game Features

Get lost in the infamous "sin-city district" of Tokyo, re-created with incredible detail. Walk and fight in back alleys, main streets, city rooftops and underground areas. Enter bars, restaurants, apartments and more.
Discover and experience Tokyo's adult nightlife. Enjoy hostess bars, karaoke pickup bars, massage parlors, and pachinko palaces. Deep list of western and Japanese branded products.
And much more: Video Arcades, Gentlemen's Club, Golf & Bowling, Batting Cages, Pool & Darts, Blackjack, Texas Hold’em, Table Tennis and even harbor fishing.
Experience a deep and twisting crime story where you play all four characters.
Take on all challengers with a deeper fighting system and new street chases.

Additional Screenshots

Film quality storylines.
View larger.

Four different finishing moves.
View larger.

Mini-games and rewards.
View larger.

Stick fighting attack against sword and gun in Yakuza 4

Level up items and abilities.
View larger.

Top to learn more

BUY Yakuza 4

Yakuza 2 PS2

Price with discount: $22.88 |

Product Description

Yakuza 2 PS2 Top to learn more

BUY Yakuza 2 PS2

Wreckless: The Yakuza Missions

Regular Price: $19.99 |

Product Details

Made with the Best Quality Material with your child in mind.
Top Quality Children's Item.

Customer Review

AWESOME!!
This game is AWSOME! You can go anywhere, hit anything, do anything, along with 2-player battles, and tons of missions to do(Dragon or Spy missions). Earn cars to have a more variety of vehicles to choose from! There are sports cars, buggies, trucks, sedans, monster trucks, and even a TANK! Awesome game worth every buck!
Top to learn more

December 5, 2002 | Helpful Votes: 3 | Rating: 5

Product Description

More Missions. More Mayhem. More Wreckless. Sweep the Yakuza mob-ridden streets clean in insane, high-speed driving missions across a fully interactive, fully destructible Hong Kong. Blast away enemies with new Car-Mounted Rocket Launchers and blast away friends in Multiplayer Showdowns. Take on the cut-throat Yakuza mafia as a top-level cop or spy in 40 Insane Missions-double the number of the original hit. Drive down the mob in high-speed pursuits, then explore the city in exclusive Free Roam Challenges. For even more high-impact action, Don't Brake For Pedestrians. Now if they get in your way, they're gonna pay. Top to learn more

It's summer in Hong Kong and the Mafia is out of control. Yakuza mobsters are engaging in territorial feuds and reckless high-speed chases throughout the city. Choose one of two roles, each with its own story line: an elite anti-Yakuza squad member taking on the vicious Mafia, or a high-level secret agent trying to uncover corrupt ties between the Mafia and the police. Drive your way through 20 white-knuckle missions in fully interactive environments. Take the wheel. Take on the mob. Take back the streets. The PS2 version of this game has a number of enhancements over the original Xbox version, including 16 more vehicles, 20 more missions, multiplayer options, and a free-roam mode. Top to learn more

Good game to have, but not at full price.
Recommending Wreckess poses a dilemma. There are so many things about the game that are good, most specifically those things surrounding the graphics. Wreckless contains a beautiful and detailed Hong Kong cityscape and is chock full of special effects. After a mission you can watch a replay that is stunningly realistic. The game is also easy to pick up and lots of fun to play.So what's the problem? Unfortunately, this is not a game that will grip you for hours. After the pretty graphics and the novelty of smashing everything in sight wear off, you find the gameplay has little substance. Drive around, smash stuff, drive around some more, etc. Don't get me wrong, the game can be great fun, but only as something you pick up every once in a while when you want a quick and fast-paced game. Don't hesitate to buy Wreckless up if you can get it at a discount. Otherwise, you might want to try a rental first.One last thing that should be mentioned. This game is based in Hong-Kong, so...
Top to learn more

December 4, 2002 (Appleton, WI United States) | Helpful Votes: 17 | Rating: 3

BUY Wreckless: The Yakuza Missions

Buy Yakuza 2

So, let’s dive into the sequel and one of the better late-coming PS2 games from 2008, Yakuza 2. Yakuza 2 definitely takes control of the PS2’s power, since the game looks amazing. So, let’s clean off your brass knuckles, whip out Rosetta Stone Japanese, and read on about Yakuza 2. Hello everyone, and welcome to part 2 of Cam’s Eye View’s Yakuza Retrospective. There are some more mini-games, like a first person fighting game that is fun, but most of the game is the same as the last one, but with some minor changes. The mini-games range from the crane games, slot machines, the first person fighting game, Mahjong, Shogi, batting cages, golf, and many others. However, it does fall flat on some areas that are kind of surprising to me. While I didn’t mind the length of the last game, for some reason I don’t like how long this game is. In my opinion, it is kind of boring. So, as you all know, I liked the first game, yeah, it had its faults and demanded commitment, but it was a great game. There are multiple missions to do, like help a guy get a specific doll from those crane games, catching a freeloader, and picking off Yakuza people.

Picking up more or less where the first part left off, we Yakuza 2 shows old ghosts closets not having yet finished with their past. Just like the animated series Bartender, bartenders will inform you of Yakuza 2 on alcohol purchased. In short, Yakuza 2 is a kind of copy / paste of the older, add-on luxury seeks above all to establish his characters to better integrate them into a vast mythology mafia should also be the heyday of the PS3. On this point, Yakuza 2 is a credit to his grandfather without demonstrate a blatant originality. In addition, knowing that you progress, you will get the EXP to boost your technical level of your HP or your use of Fury mode, you will understand that the more you progress, the fighting will be more interesting, especially in Normal The Easy... A billboard, a traffic cone, a trash can, everything will be good for the paste to fuck rival yakuza. Very similar to those of Yakuza, the bastons have the deserves to be energetic and enjoy a variety of special moves. In addition, you can try to discover the full set of keys hidden around to retrieve additional objects. Yes, the real yakuza are still fighting all alone against a gaggle of types, three-piece suits, ready to insults such as chopping knives.

Things are a bit tank controlish, Kazuma doesn’t instantly turn around with a simple control stick movement, he has to turn around and ends up suffering cheap attacks as a result. Ten billion yen has disappeared from them and Kazuma wants to find out why, only to find out that Nishiki has become power hungry, Yumi has disappeared and his old Oyabun has been shot. Things take a strange turn as he finds a little girl named Haruka on the street, who turns out to be a part of Yumi’s bloodline and at the very center of the missing money that is turning the underworld inside out. There’s also money you can collect from gambling and from beating up thugs and Yakuza, needed for buying various items. As a result, the game gets the tone right very early on, a story about a man who ruined his life for another and became forced to fight the people he once sided with for the life of an innocent. Our story begins with Kazuma, a gangster for the Dojima family of the Tojo clan, going about his business of beating up people for money with his partner Shinji and hanging out with his good friends Nishiki and Yumi. The villains are also pretty strong (if a tad generic at times), centered around Nishiki’s huge change in personality from the game’s start to the meat of the plot. Kazuma fights thugs with his fists and whatever he can find, all while collecting experience that he can use to learn new moves and grow certain stats. After a few lessons from the martial arts master, Kazuma will be able to wield swords correctly with more speed and power, dash around for quick dodges and even attack enemies behind him. Kazuma works great as a hero character due to his surprising amount of integrity that gets established early on and built up by his close relationship with his calmer Oyabun.

Gameplay As with previous releases in the Yakuza game franchise, Yakuza 4 is a localized version of the original Japanese action-adventure release. Additional features include: four playable characters, character specific finishing moves, movie quality storylines and nearly all the content released in the original Japanese version, including in-game dating functionality. Additional features include: the new Chase battle mode, character specific side games and Japanese themed mini-games like pachinko, table tennis, karaoke and more. The fourth localized US release in the gritty Japanese Yakuza series, the game challenges players to rise or fall in a fictional representation of the Japanese criminal underworld. The game features mission based gameplay, street fighting combat, light RPG attributes and mini-games. The game is played predominantly from a third-person perspective and features a blend of mission-based gameplay, light RPG functionality and mini-games. 69043 Review - Best Buy Yakuza 4 On Sale And Discount Price. Yakuza 4 is single player, third-person, Action-Adventure game exclusively for play on PlayStation 3. Within the game players take on the role of four different characters as they literally fight their way through the Japanese underworld. Because This Time Yakuza 4 In This Store Is On Discount For Amazon. Or You Can Read Review And See Comparison Price List To Decision Before Get The Best Buy For Sega Of America, Inc. , This Store So Help You To Save Money Every Way, Because This Store Is Amazon Primary Partner Store.

Yakuza 2 News

Ask 411 Games 05.16.11: Yoshimitsu, Yoda, and Fan Service, Fan Service, Fan ...

Yakuza 3 sold better than Yakuza 1 and 2 and didn't have the additional costs for bad voice acting, especially when the Yakuza voice actors are *GASP* real respected actors in Japan! Because up until recently, game companies weren't after those markets
What're you buyin'?

I already ordered The Witcher 2, LA Noire is also on my list, but I'll probably only get it well after the end of the month. It's a hard decision but I'd rather focus on one game at a time, and Yakuza 4 is still keeping me entertained.
Games Inbox: Gears Of War 3 progress, Child Of Eden, and GoldenEye silliness

Turned it on last night without remembering the last game I'd left in there and was pleasantly surprised to find myself playing Yakuza 2. Three hours later and I'm loving the game. When I complete that I'll look at Persona 3 and 4, Final Fantasy XII,

NCAA LSU Tigers Women's Leather Wallet
Cevan Metro Diaper Bag Parisian White Vintage Biplane Perforated Finish

Y.: