Yakuza 0 is another sprawling entry in the open-world series, packed with an extraordinary amount of things to do and centred around a genuinely compelling crime story. Since it's a prequel, it's also unburdened by the series' increasingly intricate backs...
Fantastic production values, Gripping story, Varied gameplay
Minor screen tearing, Rating (out of 10) 10, We played a review copy of Yakuza 0 on the PS4 Pro. The game is available for the PS4 and PS4 Pro at Rs. 2,499 in India and $60 in the US, ->
Abstract: Don't let the title fool you, Yakuza 0 is a part of a series that has been around since 2005. It's a prequel to Yakuza — the open-world action-adventure game that started it all on the PS2. As the name suggests, it has you in the role of well, a yakuza —...
Abstract: It has been four years since Sega opened more of its console catalogue to PC ports. It started after a petition online asked Sega to support the platform by bringing games like Valkyria Chronicles, Bayonetta, Vanquish and other titles. It seemed to have...
Abstract: Back in 2006, Sega of America attempted to sell the newly created Yakuza IP as the Grand Theft Auto of Japan. At the time, this marketing was the best way to convince Western PS2 owners to give the game a shot, but it was also the most misleading: in trut...
Published: 2017-01-20, Author: Chris , review by: eurogamer.net
Abstract: Yakuza and the 1980s: it always looked an ideal fit, and so it proves. The series that never does anything by halves enters the decade of excess in a pulverising bombardment of bone-shuddering violence, overwrought melodrama, sentimentality and silliness...
Abstract: Miracle Johnson has a dilemma. He's trying to shoot his new music video with Stephen Spining, acclaimed director of hit movie Indian Jeans, and he wants this zombie epic to feel real.Real in this case means making sure the zombies act like zombies and att...
So much variety, Snappy, genuinely funny writing, Great sidequests, Good story and main characters
Basic combat, Can be a bit cringey
Despite the shallowness of the combat, you're always being pulled towards something new, and you can't help but be carried along by it. Whenever you tire of one thing, the next distraction or big set-piece is just a few minutes away – just be prepared to...
Published: 2017-01-19, Author: David , review by: gamesradar.com
Focusing on two protagonists keeps the plot snappy, Combat is much more varied this time around, It walks that line between serious and bizarre so well
Minigames are a bit weak compared to previous titles, Running a business isn't as deep or as interesting as it sounds
While a bit disappointing on the mini-game front, Yakuza 0 remains as strange and charming as ever, with the best story and combat the series has seen in years...
