Yakuza 4 Remastered Free Download

Yakuza 4 Remastered Free Download Unfitgirl

Yakuza 4 Remastered Free Download Unfitgirl Sega kicked off the Yakuza Remastered Collection in August by releasing a completely relocalized version of Yakuza 3, and now YAKUZA 4 joins it on the PlayStation 4 for the first time. The company didn’t need to put in quite as much work this time around as the 2011 PlayStation 3 exclusive already had a great localization and wasn’t filled with errors and cut content like its predecessor. However, it is a rather unique entry as it is the only game in the series that Yakuza 3 director Daisuke Sato didn’t work on and was the first Yakuza title to feature multiple playable characters rather than just Kazuma Kiryu. Regardless, it is still one of the best Yakuza games to date, even after all these years. In fact, with one notable scene as an exception Kiryu is barely seen or mentioned in the first half of Yakuza 3. Instead it focuses on the three new protagonists, who are all completely fresh to the series. There’s Shun Akiyama, a former homeless man turned venture capitalist that uses his wealth to help those that are willing to do whatever is possible for it, a legendary Yakuza hitman named Taiga Saejima that is sworn brothers with Goro Majima, and a seemingly crooked cop named Masayoshi Tanimura that struggles to be accepted due to being mixed race in JapanIt’s quite the array of characters, and they all bring a lot to the table in terms of narrative and gameplay. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

Every character has their own fighting style as Akiyama uses flashy kicks, Saejima has powerful attacks that can be charged up, and Tanimura prefers to parry attacks in order to catch his enemies off-balance. While their main stories all intertwine in Yakuza 4‘s complex story, their substories are quite different from one another. Most of Tanimura’s revolve around helping out undocumented Asian immigrants, while Taejima has to avoid the cops and befriends a number of homeless men as he sneaks around the sewers, and Akiyama manages a hostess club while also testing the wills of people that ask him for an interest-free loan. The variety is great, and the game (as the series always has) manages to do a great job of portraying different groups (from sex workers to the homeless) that often are viewed with prejudice with care. Unlike most of the series, which usually has at least two areas to explore, Yakuza 4 takes place entirely within Kamurocho. To help flesh out the city, Ryu ga Gotoku Studio added in complex underground and rooftop sections that give players another place to explore. For the most part, these wind up being more of an annoyance than a rewarding way to see Kamurocho, and only Taejima (who is set to be executed and is on the run) has to use them to get around much.

It says a lot that the Yakuza series

which always aims to get grander in its complexity, has taken out these areas in more recent titles. Beyond that, this is still the same Kamurocho that players know and love. The same can be said for the gameplay as well as there’s no drastic changes on display here. It’s still a lot of punching dudes until they fall on the ground and then using the character’s heat gauge in order to perform hilariously violent attacks on thugs. There’s also an incredible amount of content here, including a new Fighter Maker mini-game that has the player training disciples in a dojo to compete in Purgatory’s underground fighting tournaments. The main story winds up being quite satisfying as it’s the first time that Yakuza has this many moving pieces all in play at once. All four of the characters’ individual journeys wind up intersecting at the end and it helps create an epic finale. Unfortunately, the final boss battle is one of the worst fights in the entire series, so it goes out on a whimper rather than a bang from a gameplay standpoint. However, the narrative is a resounding success and that’s ultimately what matters the most as Yakuza has never had the greatest combat. For the most part, the remastered version of Yakuza 4 doesn’t offer up much new. It does run at a smooth 60 frames per second and at a crisp 1080p resolution, though, which is always nice to see. Burnout Paradise Remastered

Annoyingly, no real quality of life updates were made as players still have to manually save at payphones and the lengthy cutscenes can’t be paused through the game itself (although a workaround is hitting the PlayStation button and going to the dashboard). It’s a pretty bare-bones remaster, but Yakuza 4 could be even better if a few areas had been touched up. It’s also not a wild request when one aspect of Yakuza 4 was drastically changed from the original release. The character of Masayoshi Tanimura (pictured above) looks completely different from the PlayStation 3 version and a different voice actor delivers his lines. This is due to Hiroki Narimiya, Tanimura’s original actor (whose likeness he shared), retiring from the entertainment industry in 2016 after allegations emerged about him using cocaine. In his place is Japanese actor Toshiki Masuda, who does a great job in making the character his own. It’s a situation that is very similar to what happened with Judgment recently, and demonstrates how differently Western and Eastern culture view drug use. Yakuza 4 remains a very important title in the series even if it puts Kiryu in the background more than any other title. All four characters have interesting backgrounds that lead to their sections of the campaign feeling quite different from one another.

The voice work is outstanding

Unlike the previous title in the Yakuza Remastered Collection that needed a wholly rewritten localization for English audiences and the addition of previously cut content, Yakuza 4 didn’t need many improvements over the initial release. Besides the aforementioned four playable characters, it is also the first title to not have contributions from Daisuke Sato. After an explosion rocked the penthouse of Millennium Tower, raining billions of stolen yen down on the streets (an event that takes place in Yakuza Kiwami), Akiyama, now homeless, gathered as much money as humanly possible. Using it as a second chance, he wisely invests the money, building a sizable fortune in the process, while taking care of others around Kamurocho. The youngest male protagonist, Masayoshi Tanimura, is a cop that is obsessed with gambling and always listening to the horse races through his pocket radio. He will just as much take a bribe and let a potential perp go free as he is to make an arrest. Saejima, a member of the Sasai Family of the Tojo Clan, is a legendary yakuza and a blunt instrument of destruction. He also happens to be the sworn brother of Goro Majima. With four playable characters, each one has their own unique fighting style, keeping each chapter feeling different. Due to his brute strength, Saejima’s attacks are overly powerful, especially when fully charged. Bright Memory: Infinite

During heat actions (his heat meter is smaller than others), he cannot be knocked to the ground, making him an unflinching monster with a massive health bar. On the opposite side, Akiyama is nimble, using his legs for multiple hit combos to take out foes quickly. He doesn’t rely on over-the-top heat actions, and instead, can dodge during combos, making him an excellent fighter against groups of thugs. Tanimura uses traditional martial arts, submissions, and defensive dodging. He has lower health than others but can be thought of as the most technically skilled member. Kiryu loses his ability to perform the super finishers from the previous games but still has the red heat bar. Strangely enough, Kiryu feels like he doesn’t belong here, and only exists because it is a Yakuza title. I think the concept of continuing the series without Kiryu would have been quite bold for the time. Yakuza 4 takes place entirely in Kamurocho; however, it has been expanded upon since the last game (adding rooftops and underground areas). Each of the individual narratives come together at the end, and the climax is one of the strongest in the series. Substories are once again a delight, and a great way to experience Kamurocho in its entirety.

And the bad guys

Shun Akiyama, behind his handsome face and designer clothes, hides the voracity and dangerousness of the loan shark, as smiling as he is implacable: but what happens when an extremely charming woman proposes him an apparently very disadvantageous deal, who seems to have a sure ascendant? Masayoshi Tanimura, for his part, is a policeman who, a bit like Kazuma, always walks on the thin line that divides the good, which he would be called to represent, and the evil, which takes the form of the community of irregular immigrants who crowd the streets of Kamurocho. In addition to the Dragon of Dojima, another character with great charisma closes the circle, Taiga Saejima, blood brother of Goro Majima, who has just escaped from a maximum security prison for having exterminated eighteen people. In the shoes of these very different personalities , the player will have to make their way through an articulated and complex campaign , divided into seventeen chapters (including the grand finale) which has the sole fault of not culminating in a final boss fight as memorable as that of other episodes. of the franchise, starting with the recent Yakuza Kiwami 2 . Nonetheless, Yakuza 4 Remastered retains all the ingredients that have made the saga one of Sega’s most loved and long-lived BERSERK and the Band of the Hawk 

Compared to the latest releases, enriched above all from the point of view of secondary quests and additional dialogues, the plot does not look bad, naturally showing off a fairly complex plot and a good number of twists that are difficult to predict, alongside others that, instead, are rather phoned for those who have followed the series since its inception on PS2. Those who have purchased the package of this Collection will probably be aware of it, but to fully appreciate this series you have to immerse yourself completely in the Japanese mentality and traditions – worth not fully understanding the motivations of the characters and many of their choices: who will be willing to to do so, however, he will find a compelling plot and excellent writing awaiting him . The purists of the series, or at least those who have already had the opportunity to try their hand at the original on PS3, will immediately notice the new look of one of the four protagonists: the agent Masayoshi Tanimura, played in the 2010 version by the actor Hiroki Narimiya , was replaced in this remaster by Toshiki Masuda, following the scandal involving the former linked to the use of cocaine, following which he was forced to leave the scene in 2016. The similarity between this episode and what happened just a few months ago on the occasion of the publication of the western version of Judgment does nothing but increase,

in a certain sense, the aura of mystery and real implications between the actors who lend their faces to the video game characters and the world of the Japanese underworld.Beyond this change, due to environmental factors external to the development process, very little of the classic game structure of the series has been changed in this fourth episode : the greater variety that comes from the presence of multiple protagonists is manifested mostly in narrative terms. and in the difference between the fighting styles of the various characters. To expand the only location available, the iconic Kamurocho, the development team also thought of adding a network of underground tunnels through which to move and a series of shortcuts on the roofs, useful for going unnoticed and avoiding fighting in the alleys of the neighborhood. especially during the sequences in which the fugitive Saejima is controlled. This chapter, a bit like the one that followed it, divided the fanbase quite neatly, between those who exalted the idea of ​​being able to control multiple protagonists, arguing that these brought a breath of fresh air to the series, and who, instead, he complained about the shorter playing time available to Kazuma Kyriu, the undisputed star of the franchise.

Add-ons (DLC):Yakuza 4 Remastered