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When I launched the game Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, I didn’t simply start a session. I put myself in the scuffed boots of Goro Majima, who is as much a character as he is a force of nature. It’s never about undertaking dungeons or grinding for loot; here, selling yourself to a life that is louder, wilder, and certainly more unhinged than yours is the goal. It's about setting sail into the seas with a sword in one hand and a crew who’d rather stab you in the back than offer a sip of their rum. And oh, the stories that are told, once you give freedom to a madman like Majima. This isn’t just something you get if you occasionally buy Xbox games ; it is an epilogue meant to Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth. It is complete chaos that tosses away everything Including the series premise and tosses it over the edge. He isn’t a simply a pirate. Because Majima is a human hurricane and the Goromaru, his ship, is his weapon of mass destruction...

A Darker Disneyland, Now More Alive Than Ever There’s a moment in Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed that sticks with you. Mickey, armed with his magical paintbrush, teeters on the edge of a decrepit, half-finished attraction, surveying the twisted echoes of Disneyland. The wind howls, neon signs flicker with half-remembered magic, and a river of forgotten ink oozes below. The Wasteland has never looked more breathtaking—or more tragic—but this is the real deal as the new generation of consoles kicks in. This is not just a remake; it’s a reimagining of Warren Spector's grand, flawed opus, enhanced with tighter controls, smoother movement, and a sharper artistic vision. But does it finally live up to its ambitious premise (as in the past, I remember, I was not that comfortable with Disney Epick Mickey)? More Than a Remake: A Platformer Refined The original Epic Mickey had heart, but it often stumbled in execution. The camera was notorious for its reb...