
I have been working hard, believing that one day I would rise up myself, but those who have enjoyed the top are saying they are disbanding the gang on their own. I can’t stand it.
>>1It’s great that they provided an answer to the questions that most players have been vaguely wondering about.
Don’t take my dreams away.
The dreams of the Yakuza are trash.
>>2I like that it can’t be disputed because the thread image likely feels the same way.
Kiryu-chan, it was nice to know that what I’ve done hasn’t been in vain… I’m glad it made you cry…
I got really emotionally invested in this guy during the final battle and ended up crying a lot.
This old man only carries ridiculous tools…
The composition of the protagonist facing the demon king.
Even though we all had so much fun playing together…
>>6It’s the first time I’ve heard a mobster at a sushi restaurant say, “I’ve eaten such delicious sushi!” It feels melancholic and it’s tough…
It might be my favorite final boss.
This is the trump card against the Tojo Association and the anti-dissolution faction of Omi.
The legendary three Yakuza of the Tojo Clan, along with their helper, a homeless man who used to be a Yakuza, the manager Han Jun-gi, the leader of the Yokohama gang.
>>8Why is it just my name…?
I’ve been watching Nippon Tōitsu little by little when I have some time, but the two main actors really have completely opposite characters from each other…
I mean, my stomach hurts looking at the person in the thread image.
My first job after being captured by Daidoji was appearing in a commercial.
>>12Is it a commercial for the Switch?
>>12The days soaked in the Master System are for this reason.
>>12There’s no way Daidoji would let anyone touch anything other than the Master System.
That was the dream Shishido saw after being captured by Daidoji.
What’s really waiting is not the Switch and my son, but the Master System and Nishitani.
Modern old yakuza is nice, right?
Those who lost to the homeless or the chima mama should go back to being ordinary people…
Their skills are street performance.
>>14After that, everyone made a comeback and showed their determination against the legendary team…
There are also scenes where we were joking around, so it makes me feel sentimental.
>>16I wonder if seeing Kiryu-chan throwing money around at the cabaret club made me feel frustrated… I like that part.
Why…
>>16The scene where the subordinates are happily treated to an expensive meal seemed heartwarming.
It’s sad that it was a foreshadowing of not treating others to things and not building trust in the usual way…
>>23My boss is busy, so my capable subordinate takes over.
It’s foolish to indulge in luxury, but that’s what makes it good.
If we’re not careful, there’s a real possibility that the office worker might be stronger than the bread or the supreme commander, which is really not good.
>>20I didn’t think of it as a side character since I wasn’t seriously following the audition information that much…
With such strong abilities, like a ninja, they are still technically a hidden character, huh…
It’s also nice that Himmuro Renji has a different standing in the unification of Japan.
>>22Over there, Tsurnu is the subordinate.
If I had been born ten years earlier, I could have enjoyed life more…
Daigo is amazing, but Watase is not even human…
Did you keep doing that with your injury for the last seven months…?
>>26It’s impressive that there is a solid reason given for not having fought at the 7 Omi headquarters.
I think it’s a good character, but…
Am I the only one who feels it’s a bit strange that the body is unbalanced compared to the face?
Kiryu-chan might be accustomed to a life of luxury because she enjoyed the bubble era.
If anything, I like it enough that I’d want to see what happens next.
>>31It’s questionable that there hasn’t been any talk about what happened to Watase and Tsurunoe afterwards.
>>36They might be running a security company.
I thought they would reappear in 8 since they lived and were retrieved after all.
>>34You must be enjoying a fun life of being kept in captivity…
>>34In the end, the result of struggling is that I ended up being put into a different collar, so there’s no need for a reappearance, right?
The dreams we yakuza have are nothing but…
It’s just like garbage compared to people who are living each day to the fullest.
It’s also nice that I can’t come up with a retort after that.
>>38It’s unfair for someone like Kiryu-chan, the top of the yakuza, to say this, isn’t it?
>>100But I think once you know about the life of a person named Kazuma Kiryu, you won’t be able to say anything back.
>>130“Why are you acting like Daidoji’s dog?!” they say.
In order to survive, I’ve lived a life where I had to cut off the past, and that’s a realization that doesn’t come easily to others…
It was you who betrayed me, right? That’s really true, and I can’t say anything back.
That’s why the answer of taking everything in and crushing it shines.
“I think this one was the most well-rounded as the final boss to fight against ‘that legendary Dragon of Dojima.'”
I also admired the yakuza who cuts through the wind with their shoulders.
I’m going to deny that.
>>41Going down my path to the end, in a way, it’s the way of the yakuza.
It can be said to be extremely selfish.
>>41When I actually tried it, I probably realized it wasn’t as great as I thought…
First of all, Kiryu-chan hasn’t had many good experiences becoming a Yakuza…
>>53Nishiki, huh…
>>55Without any issues around Nishiki, if the two of us kept climbing up vigorously, would we have completed the pure-bred legend yakuza, Ryu of Dojima?
>>53I think the only time I really felt that being in the yakuza was worth it was probably until the opening of 0…
>>57Since I want to make a name for myself by earning through the yakuza after 0, the thought has disappeared, along with my loyalty to Kazama.
I want to live a life that influences people like Kiryu-san, for better or for worse.
>>53It’s better when you’re on the straight and narrow, or rather, Kiryu-chan isn’t suited for the yakuza.
>>59It seemed like the most fun when I was a taxi driver.
>>59It can be said that I’m suited for it, as I persist with overwhelming violence.
>>59The memories that come to mind on the bridge are nothing but those thrown away by a gangster.
Even Kiryu-chan doesn’t listen.
Can the Daidoji faction discipline those two?
I always mistake the model’s name for Tao Tsuchiya.
Because it’s the Yakuza, if you lose to violence, you can’t say anything back.
>>45Indeed, violence…
I think she is still the type that can be motivated by money or rewards more than Kiryu-chan.
Well, compared to the time when they were taken out because they couldn’t continue in the actor role.
There is still joy in being able to imagine what comes next.
I cried because it was so cool seeing the building’s crest on his back.
Honestly, even if I were born during the peak of the yakuza era, I don’t feel like I would have been able to rise to the top much.
>>50It tends to be forgotten, but
The assistant to the young leader from the largest Omi alliance in Japan is quite high up…
>>54I think it was possible to reach that point because of the current era, but it would have been impossible during the peak period.
>>50It can be said that it’s precisely because there’s nothing left to lose that I was able to awaken to that extent…
>>50Because of a poor upbringing, I’m not as smart as Kiryu.
>>50Since you can rise in the world purely through force, this guy, being in the strongest class, will definitely become an executive.
>>70It’s not just about physical strength, as seen with Kido-chan from 4.
>>50As mentioned, since ancient times, organized crime groups have conveniently used yakuza like this, as they are the type that moves in the field.
I’m not the type to go up and sit in a nice chair.
I love the many striking scenes, such as the scene where the Omi crest is broken and the scene where they stand up under the crest.
I really love the scene where the Omi yakuza, who were beaten up just moments before the battle, get fired up and reboot themselves.
>>60It’s nice to hear Watase say that this was our strength…
The last fireworks of the Tojo Clan are great because Daigo is the first to strip.
He’s sharp-witted, strong, and has a good-natured spirit—he’s the epitome of a Yakuza type.
That night of playing around probably wasn’t so bad after all…
It’s unfortunate that Tsuruo doesn’t seem like a hardworking and great person.
Since it’s mainly about physical strength, just relying on that isn’t enough to get ahead in the era of 0; you have to go back to the 70s.
It feels like there isn’t much else in this series that’s like Ichi, where “the person I fell in love with was a yakuza, so I’m just walking the same path.”
>>69It means that although there were other paths that didn’t lead to becoming a Yakuza, you intentionally chose this one.
That is also where Kasuga’s deep karma lies.
I clearly like the last thread image that has the obsession buff.
Don’t mess with Majima and Saejima.
>>72Even though I was stung, I acted with determination, so for a moment, there’s an opening in Majima-san—it’s great, isn’t it?
They might still be kept in captivity or they might have died a natural death.
It’s like I’ve become just one of the crowd, or one of the many.
Kiryuu-chan has the title of the fourth generation, but…
Rather, it’s mostly because they were used conveniently in the same way as Shishido.
It’s not just Kiryu-chan; it can be said about everyone from the Tojo Clan who was present at that place.
It might have been impossible if that wasn’t aligned, but even in fiction, the yakuza are having a hard time in this age… when such themes appear in works that glorify the yakuza, it makes me tilt my head, so I felt a bit relieved with Shishido.
The live-action adaptation of Donquixote was a bit disappointing because the yakuza’s standing was worse than in the original.
The strongest physically in the Yakuza series.
Actually, I like the Shinada theory.
>>79There are those who became Major League players after putting in a little effort, so isn’t it a bit unrealistic to say Shinada’s physical abilities are the strongest?
The extravagant scene is the glamorous yakuza that Shishido dreamed of.
I was probably boiling with anger, wondering why we were disbanding.
>>81It must have been fun to walk with your shoulders held high, living the extravagant life you dreamed of with that legendary yakuza.
Before going to prison, Kiryu-chan seemed to be having fun too.
Don’t you old geezers who have been living off the sweet life until now dare to say something as pathetic as disbanding all of a sudden.
>>88Well, even if we don’t disband, the reality waiting ahead is not much different from becoming the dog of Ouji, which is to become the dog of Waka.
>>108Other than the difference of whether you can continue as a Yakuza or not, there’s only a future where you’ll be roughly used and discarded either way, right?
Although it is more likely that Daidoji will not be dealt with than Young-Giri,
>>108In reality, the Anti-Organized Crime Law has rendered it ineffective, but in the case of the world, it seems that the yakuza have reached the extreme of lawlessness and have been freely used by the political, financial, and bureaucratic worlds…
I had been rising through the ranks even before my arrest, but the yakuza’s ways were starting to not suit me anymore.
There’s no age setting for Shishidou, right?
It probably doesn’t need to match the actor’s age exactly, but I wonder how old they are.
>>90They look relatively young, around their 30s?
>>90Since Kiryu called me a rookie, I probably think I’m in my early 40s to late 30s.
>>90I thought it was around 30 to 40.
Is there anyone who can reach the top just by strength alone?
Brother Majima was earning a lot, and Saejima also had a reputation, so he was able to have a clan.
>>91Nishitani, maybe?
>>92Nishitani from 0 was making enough connections with both Tojo and Omi to be able to rent out the entire gym.
>>92I think you’re really good at making money if you were watching.
>>91I can’t quite think of anything for the Omi or the Tojo Clan direct affiliates class.
There are executives from secondary organizations, but…
The way Watase was treated like a cool, straight-laced yakuza was completely distorted.
Even if you can rise up just with your physical strength,
Maybe I will reach a position similar to Kuze’s older brother during the bubble era.
I guess it won’t be possible to move beyond that.
When Motomiya was in Baby War, he was a silly old man… he died quickly…
I think it’s not a problem that Shishido lacks education, but the issue is whether he can navigate the yakuza society.
The relationship with Nishiya has been one of control through violence rather than a hierarchical one.
Those who thought 7 was good want an 8.5 rather than a 7 spin-off.
This guy will definitely be disliked by higher-ups, so he probably won’t get promoted.
I think the last battle’s thread was the strongest class of yakuza in history…
In the end, I found myself back in the eyes of the tied-up dog…
The invitation for a luxury outing seems too suspicious, but setting that aside, I can imagine it would have made you really happy…
I understand that Arakawa Mikipuruun’s old man suffered, but couldn’t things have been a little better for him…?
>>110Regarding the old man from Arakawa when I was seven, isn’t it rather that he was the one working hard to clean up after everyone and ensure a soft landing…?
Just being strong isn’t enough to run an organization.
You need both strength and brains to make it work, after all.
Went to a legendary yakuza, played golf, went to karaoke, and ate sushi…
>>112Kuu~ This is it!
This is the figure of the yakuza I’ve dreamed of!!
>>118Don’t forget to shop at the pawnshop.
…Is this really okay?
>>112I guess there was something like, “Is this a bubble?”
During the extravagant times, you were saying you wouldn’t treat your subordinates to a meal, but since you’re number three, you should also do it for your subordinates.
I thought, “You’re in a position where you can’t afford not to treat others!”
>>113Shishido itself was able to indulge to the extent of being on good terms with the popular girls around there…
>>113The subordinates over there were saying that they had never eaten something so delicious as sushi, so I wonder how impoverished Shishido and the others have been living.
There are many moments when you think, “What is Kiryu-chan really doing…?”, but in the end, the side story wraps up beautifully.
The third generation, you know…
I don’t know if it would have blossomed that much without a major breakup; it’s such an ironically remarkable talent…
Kuze and Abano, who were on-site workers, would rot away if they were to take on leadership positions.
>>119Even so, as the assistant to the vice-leader of the secondary organization, my position is no different from Shishido’s.
Of course, the times are different, but…
Hinata’s muscles are undoubtedly at the highest level.
Daigo looks small because he is so muscular and thick.
>>120The muscles of professional baseball players are really unbelievably huge when you see them up close…
I can’t believe it’s the same person, who is huge in every direction, vertically, horizontally, and in depth.
In other words, the era of being able to act recklessly legally has already ended.
If we assume that we defeat Kiryu and then run wild as a Yakuza, we would just end up getting caught.
Well, the connections and know-how to commit bad things that would get you caught have completely collapsed…
>>122There is no way to do something bad like being a half-gray.
However, it will likely lead to something different from what the thread image was thinking.
On the contrary, Nishiki was building a pretty large organization with decent skill, determination, and earnings.
>>123There was no sign, but the talent of the yakuza was greater than that of most of the executives at 1.
>>156The unnamed gang leaders in the extra scenes of the 1st installment are too minor…
There is too little dignity compared to the executives.
>>123I wonder why Kazama’s boss assigned those kinds of people to his subordinates…
Kiryuu-chan has been involved with the Yakuza and has had times when money was flowing well and things were nice.
That said, it was also miserable enough that I thought the yakuza were just crap…
The ultimate form of a bad upbringing.
I wonder what the character in the thread is doing at the age of 8… There’s no doubt they’re in a place even deeper than the underground.
Rising only through violence is exactly what Kiryu-chan is.
>>127Having strong support is everything…
>>127Kiryu-chan has a charisma that’s beyond the level of a curse…
If we hadn’t kept an eye on that construction site, I shudder to think that it would have turned into a terrible situation of colluding with Nishitani at the time of the worst disbandment declaration.
If anything, Kiryu-chan’s identity revelation has become even more prominent.
It’s often talked about over here, but Nishitani Taka isn’t really a topic of conversation…
>>135Compared to the first generation, it just becomes nothing more than a sadist…
>>135The acting is really good… it’s cool… but there isn’t much of a backstory…!
>>135It’s attractive, but I can’t help comparing it to the original.
>>135There isn’t much to say since it’s pretty much all been talked about, for better or for worse.
It’s not like it’s a particularly bad character or anything like that.
>>135I was doing the dirty work and earning money for the group, but once it was done, I was just discarded, which is even more tragic. Now I’ve also lost the role of the final boss…
>>135It’s not like we’re losing the castle to that extent…
If it were the first generation, they would definitely be delighted saying, “Is that how much you want to do it with me!”
>>135The impression of the first generation is too strong.
But “I loved that part of you…!” I fell for you, I’m easy.
It’s a style that is quite influenced by the heart, so even considering the mentally furious mode.
It’s impressive that you overcame Masami Saejima.
Looking at the thread, it’s hard not to think that Tendou is excessively cunning.
It’s amazing that, from a state of knowing nothing, you suddenly chose to side with Kasuga first in a critical moment.
Still, isn’t there too much evil in that world of yakuza that preys on others?
There aren’t many pure yakuza final bosses, right? In the end, there are often clashes of pride rather than just antagonistic relationships.
Well, the fact that the boss Watanase ended up in jail because of a subordinate’s blunder…
Smart people would think, “This is no good, I can’t deal with the yakuza.”
If it were the era of zero, it seems like I would be very active.
The person in the meta conversation is also a big star in V-cinema.
Because Kiryu helps people with everything rather than focusing on the violent aspects of pulling people in…
I was glad that you touched on that in the ending note.
I love the final boss music from the “Hakanaki Yume wa Nyoroku” series so much that it’s in my personal top 3.
It’s quite something that after this, the Yakuza in Los Angeles have become semi-greys.
I’ve been losing continuously in life since Kiryu-chan 1, so I can’t keep going.
I have spent more time not being in the Yakuza.
>>157Even if you joined the Yakuza right after graduating high school, would it really only be about 12 years or so?
>>169I haven’t been in the yakuza for 10 years because I was incarcerated at the age of 27 and estranged from everyone.
>>198Considering that, it’s pretty insane that after being expelled, he returned and became a leader of a secondary organization within just a few years in his 20s.
>>210Even though it’s an era where even the Dojima Group is moving to mediocre buildings after the bubble, they are earning enough to recover 100 million in the first OP.
The side story 7 has great battle music and situations…!
I had a feeling that I wanted the battle to happen in a more flashy place…
I don’t really understand what the second generation Nishitani is, and they’re not particularly strong or appealing.
The tattoo of the lion and peony was surprisingly not present before this guy.
>>163And yet, despite the theme being dragons, Kurikara Ryuo still isn’t here.
That might be why it’s being taken at just the right moment.
I really love that the third generation Nishitani is completely crazy for doing a serious Russian roulette with someone in a totally different position.
Nishiki worked hard enough that if Kiryu-chan’s release had been delayed by just one more week, he would have taken the top of the Tojo Clan.
Although there is a disease debuff, I feel both happy and bittersweet seeing Kiryu-chan at level 8 with friends, looking relaxed and free-spirited.
Isn’t Shishido from “Yakuza 5” a character who lived like a yakuza and reached the top from a tragic background?
>>167It’s not something that warrants an official comment, but that’s about it.
It’s unfair that just the ending with this guy is worth it.
The third generation Nishitani is more Nishitani than I expected, but I also feel that he can’t compare to the first generation.
Even the second generation I don’t know probably got hard before a fight.
>>162If they say that using a condom means you don’t want to have children with my child, then it’s over, right?
>>171You wouldn’t specifically report the rubber to the boss, right?
Don’t mess with us by having all the fun and then disbanding…
What comes next is
You all have been a nuisance to those around you, and now you say you’ll live seriously? What a joke…
Kiryu-chan’s life.
Nishiki, while talented in the Yakuza, lacked charisma and did not have the talent to be an executive.
Why are they looked down upon to that extent?
I think it was really well drawn how the third generation was made as crazy as the first generation.
When I was having a blast with Kiryu and Kashira, spending 30 million, it looked so much fun and heartwarming.
Even if they become a half-grey, the reality is that they are still in the palm of the public security, so there is no future.
>>181Worst case, I’ll be raised by that Souma…
>>194If anything, even though it’s parallel, the Yakuza are being used as test subjects by Kuroiwa and Ikuno.
“I’m sorry,” but also something like “You’re a former top yakuza who has seen good times!”
You’re succumbing to the illusions around you, aren’t you, Kiryu-chan… Yes, yes, I’m the representative of the Yakuza, right?
>>182I’ve been gradually becoming an ordinary person, using the past signs as a kind of halo.
>>182It’s simply the responsibility of being the fourth leader of the Tojo Clan and the responsibility of throwing away that position.
The third-generation Nishitani gets angry when NTR photos are sent, just like the first generation.
>>183Well, it’s different by era and what one possesses, so it can’t be helped.
Just the fact that the Nihon Unified Group is appearing in Yakuza makes me forgive any scenario, but I’m happy they’ve created something really good.
I like the song from the Nishitani match.
If the boss says something is black, then even things that are white are in the black world.
If the boss says it’s live, then it’s live.
>>186Then get married.
The first generation Nishitani is only memorable because of his voice and that short appearance, right!
I don’t understand anything about that guy!
Is it no good without a side hustle…?
The lion-shaped peony tattoo, which can be said to be the royal way of Shishido from the seventh side story.
The tattoo of the prison guard of infinite hell punishing the sinner of Ebina in 8.
The message is very good.
Compared to others, the way the ink is filled is amazing, and it really feels like there’s no way this guy can return to society.
There’s no doubt that Nishiki had talent for the Yakuza, but until he rose to power, it was relatively Kazama’s boss who was backing him up while Nishiki was causing a ruckus, wasn’t it?