![]() While I think Ishin is a solid choice for a remake, it is odd to have such a recent game in the series given such treatment. Personally, I think it’s great that these games are now becoming more widely available outside of Japan. Which brings me on to the newfound international popularity of the Like a Dragon games in general. Especially as the localization has been handled so well and gets most of the puns right, which are a big part of Japanese humor. Yes, the main story is handled in a serious way, but a lot of the fun in these games are all the side quests and story beats down various alleys.įrom worshipping a lucky cat to figuring out who stole some Japanese sweets, there’s a lot of silly stuff to bring a smile to your face. ![]() Much as in other Like a Dragon games, Ishin does have a wonderful amount of pure silliness tucked away too. If you ever played the Shenmue games back in the day, then Ishin feels more like a modern version of that rather than a samurai themed Grand Theft Auto. With each area being sizeable and complex enough for you to wander through and explore. While Ishin is not what I would strictly call an open world game, it is an open area one. There’s also a lot of crafting and upgrading of armor and weapons going on, which again helps propel you through the game and explore more in each area. 'Like a Dragon: Ishin!' is partly set in Kyoro during the late Edo period.
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