Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name
There's not a whole lot to say. It's more Yakuza (although I guess I need to start calling it Like a Dragon now). It's a shorter game than the others, which is why it only cost 50, but it bridges the gap between Yakuza 6 and 7. If you like the series, you'll like this. If you don't, this one won't change your mind. One nice QoL improvement, however, is that random battles no longer require load times. If enemies see you on the street, the fight will start pretty much instantly with no need for a transition screen. That really helps to speed things up, which I appreciate. Aside from that, you get the Like a Dragon experience you'd expect. There's a gripping story, tons of side content and minigames, a delightful mix of drama and goofiness, and all the bone-crunching brawling you could ask for. It's definitely not accessible to newcomers, though. If you haven't played pretty much all the previous games in the series, don't bother. Now bring on Infinite Wealth. My body is ready.