
Embark on an over-the-top, modern-day pirate adventure with an ex-yakuza, now pirate captain & his crew. Engage in exhilarating combat on land and sea in the hunt for lost memories and treasure.
Most likely between $6.4M and $18.1M. How we estimate →
Checked against 8 developer-reported games
| Store | Price | Score | Revenue · chart |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steam | $59.99 | 88% | approximately $10.6M |
| PlayStation | $74.99 | 93% | — |
Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.
Cheapest copy: ≈ $39.94 on Steam · China (−33%). Compare 15 prices in 14 markets →
Reviews
Themes across 988 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
感覺外傳做得比本傳還認真阿,海盜瘋起來
Had a great time, as always!
真島太強 黑道進化海盜還能演?
Another great game. Playing as Goro for the first time since *Yakuza 0* was fascinating, and even though I had spoiled the objective of his journey for myself, the experience was still highly rewarding. The game boasts a great story and combat system (a return to the brawler style)—in short, the elements most crucial to the series are top-notch. The only downside was the naval battles, which were mediocre; I viewed them merely as a means to an end rather than an engaging mini-game. And now, a few words about the series as a whole: I’ve just finished Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, which means I’ve officially completed the 14 games available on PC. Those 14 games are: Yakuza 0, Kiwami 1, Kiwami 2, Kiwami 3, Yakuza 4, Yakuza 5, Yakuza 6, Judgment, Like a Dragon, Lost Judgment, Ishin, Gaiden, Infinite Wealth, and Pirate Yakuza. I played through these games in 2026, having never touched them before that. I learned that the whole series was worth playing from my brother, who had already done so. I’ve played a lot of games in my life and finished many amazing series (The Witcher, Baldur’s Gate, Fallout, etc.), but I would rank Yakuza above them all. Kiryu has become my all-time favorite video game character, and I really want RGG to give him a peaceful retirement—he’s earned it. Combat systems aren't usually what draw me to games, but the Yakuza titles—being so heavily story-driven—were perfect for me, even with the specific combat systems they featured. If I had to pick my top 3 out of these 14 games, the ones that stirred the most emotion in me were Kiwami 2, Yakuza 6, and Gaiden. I want to emphasize that this series stirred up incredible emotions in me; I’ll remember scenes like the one with Kiryu’s tablet in Gaiden or Substory #32 from Like a Dragon ("Forget Me Not" with Kaede Tono)—and many, many others—for the rest of my life. While those scenes stand out in particular, the overall storytelling, characters, and dialogue were of such an amazing caliber—that was the highlight of these games for me. I look for a good story in games, which is why this series resonated with me so strongly. I don't usually play games a second time, but this series deserves it. Even though playing through 14 games takes a huge amount of time, I want to do it in the future—specifically once Kiwami 5 is released—because there is one specific thing I have to mention: an issue that almost stopped me from finishing Yakuza 5 and makes me reluctant to play it again for now. Near the end of the game, there's a section in the sewers featuring a QTE where, if you fail, you have to reload your save. Up until that point, failing a QTE just meant losing some HP, but here, failure meant a "Game Over." I couldn't get past it; I tried over 20 times. I even disconnected my gamepad and tried using the keyboard—nothing worked. I Googled for tips and found suggestions to use a pen or a spoon. I tried using a pen, but that didn't help. I searched for mods on Nexus, but couldn't find one that removes QTEs. In the end, I asked someone else to help me with it, and they managed it on their third try; I was only able to finish the game thanks to that help.
хз ♥♥♥♥♥ выбивал платину
We need more games that don't take themselves too serious and just wanna have fun. This game is it!
A very fun spin-off that doesn't overstay its welcome The game always gets massively discounted, well worth the price
Overall this is a pretty decent Yakuza game, set in the Like a Dragon world. It has the typical Yakuza formula that generally works well. Mini games which are mostly fun to play and some are kind of challenging in a good way. In particular crazy delivery is fun. Substories are interesting and sometimes zany. The leveling system funnels you into god-like strength. The game is paced about right, if you are familiar with previous entries. But there are also more warts than usual. To make a handful: Noah's character is boring and annoying. He just gets in the way and is forced into the game. Eventually I just started skipping all of the Noah dialogue. There's nothing interesting about it. The pirate ship battles are fun at first but get old real fast. The end unlock of the black devil plot is... *Sigh* There is a lot of content reuse from infinite wealth and the new content doesn't feel fully realized. For $70, this is very overpriced. It isn't a fully fleshed out game due to the content reuse and there's a lot of repetitious things you have to do. But if you like Yakuza games and can get the deluxe bundle cheaply it's worth playing. I personally got it for ~ $20 on sale and that feels much closer to what it should be priced at to begin with. It ran perfectly fine on the steam machine with the steam controller. Bugs were few and far between.
AGHRRR!! SET SAIL!!!
The best vale this game has other than having funny cool moments is the fact i plays smooth and just like the series staple has countless games inside a game the fact they put ocean hunter in the game with 2 player couch co op is invaluable especially viper 2 and more hell even the baseball mini game is fun and that's saying something but I believe this should be taken advantage of by sale price