[Yakuza] What is this invitation?
A discussion on the disparity between fictional anti-social characters in games and the exclusion of yakuza in kid-friendly contexts.
Read more[Yakuza] It feels like it’s a sure thing for them to join Smash Bros, right?
Japan Otaku Reviews discusses game ports to Nintendo, character appearances, and issues with game content for children.
Read more[Yakuza] Dragon star, that’s terrible…
Fans discuss the surprise release of Yakuza 0 on Switch 2, featuring extra scenes, sparking mixed reactions and excitement.
Read more[Yakuza] I want to see what it’s like if this guy firmly becomes the president.
A Japan Otaku Reviews blog discusses challenges of yakuza life, conflicts within the Tojo Clan, and leadership struggles.
Read more[Yakuza] She’s supposed to be a hostess, but she’s too strong.
Japan Otaku critiques movie realism, noting absurdity in strong homeless characters and beauty overshadowing male roles.
Read more[Yakuza] The pre-release hype was incredibly bad, and even the game system changed, yet they successfully switched the main character, which is impressive.
Fans discuss the mixed reception of “Yakuza: Like a Dragon 7,” praising its story while critiquing character changes.
Read more[Yakuza] Don’t pretend to be a good person now… You’re a yakuza too, right? Then… you have no right to stop us from becoming yakuza!
Japan Otaku discusses dreams and identity, exploring the allure of the yakuza and the constraints of past choices.
Read more[Yakuza] A character about the level of an early membership SSR.
The Japan Otaku Reviews highlight feelings of acceptance, friendship, and personal growth through gaming and community interactions.
Read more[Yakuza] A bad guy like me can never be number one…
The discussion reflects on struggles, perseverance, and character development in a dramatic narrative context.
Read more[Yakuza] You don’t want to hear something like this in a group interview, right?
The author reflects on their journey to India for self-discovery, highlighting cultural connections and personal growth.
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