Like A Dragon- Infinite Wealth [extra Quality] -

Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth is a gargantuan, heartfelt, and wildly creative JRPG that jugulates massive tonal swings—from goofy Sujimon battles to terminal illness—with surprising grace. It honors its past while confidently building its future. If you can tolerate the slow start and the overwhelming volume of minigames, you will find one of the most emotionally rewarding and content-rich games of the generation.

"Ichiban is a Pokémon fan now." The game introduces "Sujimon"—a collectible monster system where you befriend the eccentric, ugly-cute enemies roaming the streets. You capture them, train them at a "Sujimon Center" (which is just a shady pawn shop), and battle Sujimon Masters. It features a full type chart (Fire beats Nature, etc.), evolution mechanics, and even a legendary Sujimon battle tower.

If you thought Yakuza 0 ’s real estate or 7 ’s kart racing was deep, wait until you see the side content in . Like a Dragon- Infinite Wealth

The map includes iconic spots like Aloha Beach , the massive Anaconda Shopping Center , Chinatown , and the dangerous District Five .

For the first time in the series, players venture outside of Japan. The new Honolulu City map is a technical marvel, reportedly of the previous game's Yokohama setting. Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth is a gargantuan,

Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth represents a bold evolution of a long-running franchise, blending deeply human drama with the chaotic absurdity that has become its trademark. Moving beyond the neon-lit streets of Japan to the sun-drenched shores of Honolulu, Hawaii, the game marks a significant milestone as the first main entry set outside of Japan. It serves as both a passing of the torch and a profound meditation on the meaning of legacy, as it brings together two legendary protagonists: the eternally optimistic Ichiban Kasuga and the weary, stoic "Dragon of Dojima," Kazuma Kiryu.

The dual-protagonist system doesn't just swap characters for variety; it changes the gameplay loop. While Ichiban explores the sprawling, open-world beaches of Honolulu, leading the party in turn-based chaos, Kiryu’s sections in Japan (returning to nostalgic hubs like Kamurocho and Sotenbori) feature a hybrid "Beat-'Em-Up" mode, harkening back to the series' brawler roots. "Ichiban is a Pokémon fan now

The job system returns with absurd new classes. Gone are the simple "Bodyguard" and "Chef." You now have:

If you swing a bat at an enemy and they fly into an oncoming car, the car explodes. If you knock them into a party member waiting in the wings, that member gets a free follow-up attack. You can pick up street cones, bicycles, or even signposts in real-time before confirming your "Move."