Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, the Goromaru is more than just a transportation vessel, serving as a reflection of Majima's character arc.

Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii has a lot of familiar elements among the many changes. On the change side, the protagonist has switched from Ichiban Kasuga to Goro Majima who is now a pirate captain out in search of treasure around the Hawaiian islands.

Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii' doesn't go all the way with its nautical ambitions, but its infectious energy and oddball premise are big swings that I wish every big-budget game series would take with their spin-off titles.

Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii’s substories are a pivotal part of the game's overarching narrative, as they help flesh out Majima's character.

Yakuza/Like a Dragon was a brawler before it became a turn-based RPG in its main titles, but the side games like Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii remain action-packed beat 'em ups. It's all about punching, kicking, shooting, and slashing.

Like A Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii certainly has its fair share of strange mini-games, but the most difficult of all may very well be the exams at the Ounanara Vocational School in East Hawaii.

Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii is a game perfect for newcomers to the series but still has things long-fans will appreciate.

Here's how the latest game in the Yakuza series, Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, sets up a sequel to Infinite Wealth.

Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii's launch might be lagging behind LaD: Infinite Wealth on PC. The new Like a Dragon game has fewer Steam players and reviews than its predecessor did after two days. However, historical user review data suggests that Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii's PlayStation launch is possibly ahead of Infinite Wealth.