Like A Dragon Infinite Wealth
Two extraordinary heroes brought together by a twist of fate, or perhaps by something more sinister…
Available on PS4, PS5, Xbox and Steam (standard, deluxe and Ultimate versions)
Release date: January 26, 2024

- Playstation 4
- Playstation 5
- Steam Deluxe Edition
- Steam Standard Edition
- Steam Ultimate Edition
- Xbox Series
2,99 €
Description
AN INTENSE AND EPIC ADVENTURE
Two extraordinary heroes brought together by a twist of fate, or perhaps by something more sinister…
Ichiban Kasuga, an unstoppable outcast who has always managed to rise again, and Kazuma Kiryu, a broken man struggling for the last days of his life.
TOP-NOTCH ACTION RPG
Discover one-of-a-kind combat with fast-paced, dynamic RPG battles, where the battlefield becomes your weapon and anything goes.
Adapt your party's skills to the situation with extravagant jobs and customizations to strategically defeat your enemies using crazy moves.
AN ENDLESS ADVENTURE
Live the high life in Japan and explore all that Hawaii has to offer in an adventure so vast it spans the entire Pacific.
Unforgettable moments await you at every stage of your journey thanks to a unique mix of quests and activities that you can enjoy at your leisure.
What are the PC system requirements?
MINIMUM
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RECOMMENDED
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Additional information
Price History
Reviews (12)
12 reviews for Like A Dragon Infinite Wealth
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Lgp –
The final chapter of the dragon. Spoiler-free short review. Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth is the direct sequel to Like a Dragon, where a new protagonist, Ichiban Kasuga, makes his entrance and the combat system shifts from a beat 'em up to a turn-based RPG in the style of Dragon Quest or Final Fantasy, complete with classes, equipment, etc. Following several events, Ichiban travels to Hawaii, specifically Honolulu, where problems lead him to cross paths with "Joryu," or rather "Tachi Suzuki," an agent of the Daidoji faction on a secret mission in the archipelago against the local underworld. Our two protagonists, accompanied by several companions, will team up to uncover the dark secrets of this paradise archipelago. So, I'll immediately answer a question that often comes up on forums and the internet in general: Can I play Infinite Wealth without having played the previous game? The answer is yes, and you'll still enjoy what the game has to offer. Believe me. However, you'll miss out on all the sentimental aspects surrounding "Kiryu" without going into too much detail. Infinite Wealth is the sequel to a multitude of games, all very good (yes, even Yakuza 3). Play them all first, or at least watch a recap of the events for a better gaming experience. To confirm my point more concretely, I mentioned and underlined three names at the beginning of this comment. These three names all belong to the same person: the Dragon of Dojima, Kiryu Kazuma. It's impossible to guess without prior knowledge of the series, so the choice is yours 👍. Lgp's opinion: The pros: Yakuza style. The side quests are huge and present in both quantity and quality, and yes, that's a welcome change. Overall atmosphere: The game is satisfying to explore across its three maps: Honolulu (a major new addition), the iconic Kamurocho, and Yokohama. Dragon's Reminiscence: A truly emotional series of events if you've played all the games, which leads Kiryu to "reconnect" with old acquaintances from his time. Infinite Crossing (name registered by me): A game within a game, the Animal Crossing of Infinite Wealth, surprisingly fun. I was stuck on it for 20 hours and completely forgot the main storyline. MP3 Jukebox: You can listen to music from Sega games, Sonic, Persona 3, 4, 5, and karaoke songs from Yakuza games scattered throughout the game. The downsides: I personally and objectively found Ichiban's section less compelling and interesting than Kiryu's, especially the final chapter, which is quite disappointing. In conclusion, the game is solid and I highly recommend it. It's on my GOTY 2024 list. Well done, Atlus! 4.5 stars 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
Romain Scheffmann –
A must-play. A very good Yakuza: Like a Dragon IW. Don't hesitate to play it. One of the best in the series.
Jeremy M. –
An excellent game. A worthy sequel to Yakuza.
Bastien –
Yakuza. As a fan of the Yakuza series, I loved this game.
Maestro –
For fans of Japanese games. A Japanese classic that made one of the gamers in the family very happy!
Amazon customer –
As described.
Alnami –
Top. Continuing the trend from 7, it's always a pleasure to play a Yakuza game.
Cécile –
Okay. Okay.
CL –
Perfect. From the very first minutes, Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth completely immersed me—the world is rich and vibrant, and the two settings (Japan and Hawaii) offer a captivating contrast between tradition and exoticism. The story is powerful: it blends drama, emotion, humor, and deep relationships between the characters. The characters—both old and new—are engaging and well-written, making key moments truly memorable. The turn-based combat system is intelligent and polished: it offers strategy, varied combos, and tactical choices that make each battle satisfying. But what truly sets the game apart is the wealth of its side content: mini-games, side quests, diverse activities… the immersion doesn't stop at the main story—you feel like you're living in a vast and dynamic world. In short: Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth is an ambitious RPG, full of heart and character. It combines a deep narrative, polished gameplay, and a ton of content for hours of varied and exciting gameplay. A memorable experience that I highly recommend to all fans of narrative games and immersive RPGs.
Final Fantasy Fan –
A sure bet. The game is a sequel to the already hilarious and wacky first installment. The gameplay is similar, adhering to classic RPG conventions. Using elements of the environment as temporary weapons is still very much in evidence. The dialogue and plot leave no room for monotony. The game is fluid, beautiful, and captivating. If you liked "Like a Dragon," you'll love its sequel!
ToTo –
Good game. Thank you.
Sephiroth –
A marvel despite a slightly bitter aftertaste. Let's be honest right away, the game is excellent. Like a Dragon (formerly Yakuza) is one of my favorite game series, and this installment is fantastic, vast, funny, fun, and sometimes sad, to say the least. Reuniting with Ichiban and his friends, accompanied by new (and very good, by the way) protagonists, is a real pleasure. The story is thrilling and full of twists and turns, some of them tragic. The game retains the turn-based JRPG system from the first episode with Ichiban; it's still very good, and new possibilities appear. There are numerous mini-games and side quests, and if you like the genre, you'll get your money's worth. Nevertheless, and without lowering the game's score, I'm very disappointed with Sega's behavior in charging €14.99 for New Game+ (with an extra dungeon to soften the blow). For me, it's a disgrace and the beginning of a practice that risks becoming widespread. We'll soon find ourselves with games costing €120 for the complete version, without a season pass, as some publishers prefer. It's truly sad that Sega is doing this and, of course, barely mentioning it, even though many players are already starting to criticize this method. Beyond this very negative point, the game itself remains fantastic, and seeing the characters from this now-legendary series again is a real pleasure.