Gaming
Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii gives Majima a swashbuckling adventure
Imagine Goro Majima, the iconic character with an eye patch, as a pirate in Hawaii. That’s the exciting concept of Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, a spin-off game set to release on PS5, Xbox Series X|S, PS4, Xbox One, and PC on February 28, 2025.
After his adventures at the Millenium Tower alongside Kiryu, Goro Majima finds himself on a mysterious island with no recollection of his past. Teaming up with a young islander named Noah, he sets out on a journey to uncover his lost memories and navigate through a world filled with danger.
Their quest will pit them against criminals, modern-day pirates, and various other foes, all vying for a legendary treasure. With a loyal pirate crew by his side, Majima engages in real-time cannon battles on the high seas, followed by intense hand-to-hand combat upon boarding enemy ships. Players can switch between Majima’s Mad Dog and Sea Dog fighting styles, the latter allowing him to wield a cutlass and other pirate weaponry.
From the shores of Rich Island to the secretive Madlantis and the revered Palenka on Nele Island, Majima’s journey will take him to various exotic locations. Players will also revisit familiar places like Hawaii and Honolulu City, adding to the rich narrative of Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii.
-
Destination4 months ago
Singapore Airlines CEO set to join board of Air India, BA News, BA
-
Tech News8 months ago
Bangladeshi police agents accused of selling citizens’ personal information on Telegram
-
Motivation7 months ago
The Top 20 Motivational Instagram Accounts to Follow (2024)
-
Guides & Tips6 months ago
Satisfy Your Meat and BBQ Cravings While in Texas
-
Tech News6 months ago
Soccer team’s drone at center of Paris Olympics spying scandal
-
Guides & Tips6 months ago
Have Unlimited Korean Food at MANY Unlimited Topokki!
-
Toys6 months ago
15 Best Magnetic Tile Race Tracks for Kids!
-
Breaking News5 months ago
Croatia to reintroduce compulsory military draft as regional tensions soar