Yakuza (series)

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For the first video game in the series, see Yakuza (video game).

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Yakuza
256px
Official logo of the series
Genres Action-adventure
Beat 'em up
Open world
Developers Sega
Publishers Sega
Creators Toshihiro Nagoshi
Platforms PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Wii U, PlayStation 4
Platform of origin PlayStation 2
First release Yakuza
    Latest release Yakuza 5

      Yakuza, known in Japan as Ryū ga Gotoku (龍が如く?, lit. Like a Dragon), is an action-adventure video game franchise created, owned and published by Sega. The series primarily focus on the yakuza Kazuma Kiryu from the Tojo clan. While Kazuma often assists the Tojo clan, the series has also featured him searching for another way of life in the form of raising orphans. The gameplay of Yakuza has the player controlling Kazuma (or another character depending on the title) in an open world where he can encounter an enemy or perform an activity in the city to obtain experience.

      The series originated from Toshihiro Nagoshi's desire to create a new game that would tell the yakuzas' way of life. Nagoshi initially struggled to find a platform for the project, until Sony showed interest in the prospect.[1] The series became a commercial success, selling 7.8 million copies as of November 2014.[2] Strong sales of the games in its original Japanese market has led to the franchise's expansion to other mediums, including film adaptations.

      Gameplay

      File:Yakuzagameplay.jpg
      Gameplay of Yakuza. In this fight Kazuma is wielding a dagger. The top bars shows Kazuma's health and Heat while the bottom's one show the enemy's health. Bottom left displays a map.

      In all games the player controls Kazuma Kiryu who is the sole playable character in the first three entries. The game is made of three distinct yet connected modes called Event, Adventure and Battle. The main character randomly encounters foes on his path. The ensuing fight is called Encounter Battle. In fights the player character uses hand-to-hand combat while weapons can also be wielded. Winning somes of these battles can result in the player winning money which can be used to purchase equipments or healing items. Encounter Battles caused by the story can end quicker by finishing the leader of the enemies. Some of these tend to include quick time events. Across his fights, Kazuma gains experience. This can be used to expand his stats and become a stronger fighter.

      The player can also travel across the cities and participate in different events such as the handling of host clubs, fighting tournaments among others. These encounters help Kazuma win experience.

      Plot

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      The storytelling of the series is inspired by yakuza films, one of the most popular cinematic genres in Japan. The stories of the first two games in the series were written by novelist Hase Seishu, a writer of crime fiction. It was brought to the screen by director Takashi Miike. The main story is presented in chapters, much like Kinji Fukasaku's classic yakuza movie Sympathy for the Underdog[3] and is expanded upon with around a hundred subplots per game. The depth this provides leads to the series having a large cast of characters, including many which recur in minor roles.

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      Further information: Like a Dragon: Prologue

      During the 1970s, three children, Kazuma Kiryu, Akira Nishikiyama, also known as Nishiki, and the latter's younger sister, Yuko Nishikiyama, are raised in the Sunflower Orphanage of Shintaro Kazama. In the of summer 1980, they are joined by Yumi Sawamura, a young girl whose parents were inadvertently killed during a gang shootout. Following a yakuza tradition, the honourable Kazama secretly raises orphans whose parents he has directly or indirectly killed. In return, these children look to him as a father and he eventually introduces the teenagers to the Dojima Family, a Tojo Clan affiliate.

      Years later, the promising Kazuma Kiryu quickly rises in the yakuza hierarchy and earns the nickname "the Dragon of the Dojima Family" for the dragon irezumi tattoo on his back, which is the origin of the original title ryu ga gotoku, which means "like a dragon". His childhood friend Nishikiyama is torn between loyalty for his kyodai, or yakuza "brother", and jealousy against the one who has always been Kazama's protégé. Another subject of rivalry between the two friends is their secret love for Yumi, who looks at them as her older brothers. In 1990, in order to remain close to both of them, she left the orphanage and moved to Tokyo's red-light district Kamurocho, where they found her a job as a hostess at Reina's Serena bar. On October 1, 1995, Kazuma Kiryu told his friends he was ready to create his own yakuza family, only lacking the approval of Sohei Dojima, Chairman of the Dojima Family. Later that night, the latter kidnaps Yumi from Serena. Nishikiyama tries to interfere, but Dojima's men hold him. When Nishikiyama eventually reaches Dojima's office, he finds his boss attempting to rape Yumi and shoots him dead. Kazuma, at a meeting with Kazama, was called by Reina and comes shortly after to find Dojima on the ground and Nishikiyama and Yumi in shock. Kazuma takes responsibility for the death in order to protect Yuko, who needs her brother Nishikiyama as she is about to undergo a critical operation. Kazuma orders Nishikiyama and Yumi to leave before the police arrive.

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      Further information: Yakuza (video game) and Like a Dragon

      The first game follows the story of Kazuma Kiryu (桐生 一馬 Kiryū Kazuma), a formerly-promising yakuza who is released from prison after a ten-year sentence for the murder of Dojima. The Tojo Clan he was once a member of has had ten billion yen, or approximately 100 million US dollars, stolen from their vault. The search for the money, undertaken by the entire Japanese underworld, results in Kiryu being forced back into the brutal, lawless world of the yakuza. A mysterious young girl will lead Kiryu to the answers, if he can keep her alive.

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      Further information: Yakuza 2

      One year prior to the start of the second game, Kazuma Kiryu left his post as the Chairman of the Tojo Clan, Japan's most violent crime syndicate. When an all-out war erupts, Kiryu must return and uphold the honor of his former clan, with brutal clashes with rival gangs, the police, and the Korean mafia through the back alleys and neon-lit nightclubs of Tokyo and Osaka.

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      Further information: Yakuza 3

      In March 2009, Kazuma Kiryu left Kamurocho to run the Morning Glory Orphanage in Okinawa where he raises nine children, including his surrogate daughter Haruka Sawamura. In this installment, Kiryu's story leads from the beaches of Okinawa to the darkest side of Tokyo as he's pulled back to a life he thought he had left behind.

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      Further information: Yakuza 4

      In March 1, 2010, Kazuma Kiryu is again involved in an incident in Kamurocho. First, a man is fatally shot on the turf of the powerful Tojo Clan. Then, a man investigating the murder is stabbed to death. These events spark a full-blown struggle for money, power, and above all, honor, in a story experienced through the eyes of four characters.

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      Further information: Yakuza 5

      In December 2012, the seventh chairman of the Omi Alliance is on his deathbed. His death would end the truce between the Tojo Clan and the Omi Alliance, leading to a war between the clans. To prepare, the Tojo Clan is forced to strengthen their organization by aligning themselves with older clans based in other major cities across Japan to create a new organization, rivaling that of the Omi Alliance. This new alliance would breach the old traditional barriers of clan territories, leading Daigo Dojima to head for Fukuoka.

      Games

      Timeline of release years
      2005 Yakuza
      2006 Yakuza 2
      2007
      2008
      2009 Yakuza 3
      2010 Yakuza 4
      2011
      2012 Yakuza 5
      2013
      2014
      2015 Yakuza 0
      2016 Yakuza 6
      Promotion at TGS 2010

      As of 2015, the Yakuza series includes five main games, released in chronological order, with each new installment following the events of the previous title; the series is largely exclusive to the PlayStation series of consoles, starting with PlayStation 2.

      There are also several spin-off titles. One relates Kazuma Kiryu's supposed ancestor, historic figure Miyamoto Musashi (a.k.a. Kazumanosuke Kiryu) from the 16th and 17th centuries; another follows a zombie invasion of Kamurocho, the primary setting for the series; on the PSP, another series is about a teenage street fighter from Kamurocho that ends up in a fight where he kills a Tojo Clan Yakuza.

      On August 31, 2011, two new Yakuza games were announced: Yakuza 5, and a sequel to Kurohyō, Kurohyō 2.[4]

      Ryū ga Gotoku 0: Chikai no Basho was announced August 24, 2014. It was released on PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4 in March 2015 in Japan.[5]

      On December 6, 2014, at PlayStation Experience, Sega announced that because they received so many requests from fans, Yakuza 5 would get a world wide release in the third quarter of 2015 via the PlayStation Network.

      On December 5, 2015, at Playstation Experience, Sega announced that Yakuza 0 would be localized for Western audiences.

      Main series

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      Main articles: Yakuza (video game), Yakuza 2, Yakuza 3, Yakuza 4, Yakuza 5, Yakuza 0, and Yakuza 6

      Spin-offs

      Ryū ga Gotoku Kenzan!

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      Main article: Ryū ga Gotoku Kenzan!

      The success of the main Yakuza series has spurred the creation of a spin-off, Ryū ga Gotoku Kenzan!, which was released in Japan and Asia on March 6, 2008.[6]

      Kurohyō: Ryū ga Gotoku Shinshō

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      Main article: Kurohyō: Ryū ga Gotoku Shinshō

      Formerly known under the working title "Project K", Yakuza: Black Panther is a spin-off on PlayStation Portable that was released in Japan on September 22, 2010.[7]

      Yakuza: Dead Souls

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      Main article: Yakuza: Dead Souls

      Of the End involves a zombie outbreak in Kamurocho. This spin-off entry was localised in the West as Yakuza: Dead Souls, and was released in North America in March 2012.

      Kurohyō: Ryū ga Gotoku Ashura henu

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      Main article: Kurohyō: Ryū ga Gotoku Shinshō § Sequel

      Kurohyō 2: Ryū ga Gotoku Asyura hen is a sequel to Kurohyō: Ryū ga Gotoku Shinshō. It was released in Japan on March 22, 2012.

      Ryū ga Gotoku Ishin!

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      Main article: Ryū ga Gotoku Ishin!

      Ryū ga Gotoku Ishin! is a spin-off on both PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4 released in Japan on February 22, 2014, the launch date for the PlayStation 4 in Japan.[8]

      Remakes

      A remake of the first original Yakuza game, titled Ryu ga Gotoku: Kiwami (龍が如く：極), has been announced for a January 21, 2016 Japanese release on PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4.[9]

      Characters

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      Main article: Characters of the Yakuza series

      Production

      Nagoshi first brought his story for the scenario to Seishu two years before the game started development. Seishu had been a gamer since the days of Space Invaders, but over the past four or five years, he had lost interest, as he is less concerned with 3D visuals and gameplay than he is with story. Yakuza caught his attention, though, and he decided to accept the project even though it came at the busiest point of his professional writing career. Nagoshi wanted players to get enjoyment from merely walking through Kamurocho. Touching upon the game's name, Nagoshi reveals that it was his concoction. The name translates to "Like a Dragon." Nagoshi feels that dragons have a strong image about them, and that when players sample it, they would, as the title suggests, get a feel for the strength and manliness of the main character.[10]

      Marketing

      File:Playstation rising dragon pack.jpg
      10,000pcs limited PlayStation 3 80GB Ceramic White model "Yakuza 3 Rising Dragon Pack" edition.

      The series is known for its expanding video game tie-in and product placement marketing policy. Such strategy allows to support the game's costly production and at the same time gives a realistic aspect to the environments which are based on real locations in Tokyo, Osaka and Naha. In promoting the game, Sega hired Takashi Miike. There were no problems in doing this due to a member from the team who was originally from the film industry who worked with Toei Company on V-cinema. Sega went to a lot of companies to try and get brands into the game, like car companies and fashion companies. But because of the nature of the Yakuza game, they were rejected down by most of them. The company Suntory accepted them though. Suntory wanted to sell whiskey, and they felt the game's demographic and the whiskey-drinking demographic mesh nicely.[11]

      Voice cast

      File:Ryu ga gotoku 3 GTMF2009 slideshow15.jpg
      A Yakuza 3 Event Mode minor character's face is being modeled in 3D through Softimage XSI 6.5. During 3D scan the actor wore a swim cap because his character wears a police peaked cap.[12]

      The game's original voice actors are Japanese celebrities which can be voice actors, singers, tarento, film or TV series actors, radio or television celebrities. Cabaret girls and alike characters have featured models, gravure idols and adult actresses as voice actresses and likenesses. Since the 2008 spin-off, the game series' main characters have their face modeled in 3D after their voice actors. As in the Virtua Fighter series, Western main and minor characters don't speak (and curse) in Japanese but rather in English.

      The first game in the series to be released to the U.S. and PAL regions was dubbed in English. However, due to criticism of the English voice acting, each subsequent Western release has retained the original Japanese voice acting.

      The PlayStation 3 installments' realistic character design is based on Cyberware 3D scanner, Softimage XSI 6.5 3D models[12] and Sega's Magical V-Engine.

      Localization changes

      When the series was internationalized and localized to fit the western market several changes occurred. These include changing the title of the game (Like a Dragon 龍が如く, ryū ga gotoku became Yakuza) and the names of several characters (Shintaro Kazama is Shintaro Fuma, Akira Nishikiyama is Akira Nishiki, Futoshi Shimano is Futo Shimano, Sai no Hanaya is Kage).

      Yakuza 4 adjusted several of these localisation changes, following criticism of the previous games, and in particular the content excised from the Western release of Yakuza 3. Producer Noguchi noted that there was an attempt to "bring a more complete localization that was more faithful to the source material". This included reversing several name changes. In addition, some conventions were changed; in previous Western localisations, protagonist Kazuma Kiryu had been referred to primarily by his first name. In Yakuza 4, he is referred to primarily by his surname, Kiryu, which more closely reflects the original dialogue.[13]

      Music

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      Further information: Yakuza (video game) § Soundtrack, Yakuza 2 § Soundtrack, Ryū ga Gotoku Kenzan! § Soundtrack, and Yakuza 3 § Soundtrack

      The three Yakuza original soundtrack albums are composed by Hidenori Shoji, Hideki Sakamoto et alii and are published by Wave Master. Additional soundtrack features songs from Japanese artists Crazy Ken Band, Zeebra, Ketsumeishi and Eikichi Yazawa.

      Adaptations

      The Yakuza franchise includes various types of merchandise and adaptations outside of the video games. Currently, this includes a direct-to-video movie, a feature film, original soundtracks, official guides, Kamutai Magazines (pre-order campaign limited book) and other licensed products such as Cropped Heads long tee shirts and parkas based on main characters tattoos,[14] limited edition PlayStation 3 console packs,[15][16] Kubrick toys[17] and action figures manufactured by Maitan.[18]

      Books

      With the original game in 2005, Sega created a pre-order campaign limited item called Kamutai Magazine (カムタイマガジン). This color book was a monography dedicated to the game with Mai, a sub-scenario female character, as the cover girl. This character's physical aspect was inspired by its voice actor, Mihiro, a Japanese adult video idol acting in porno films. Since then, each new game release coincides with a new Kamutai Magazine issue featuring a voice actress as cover girl. Hence this December 2005 issue was followed by a December 2006 issue (cover girl is Japanese porn star Nana Natsume), a March 2008 issue (cover girl is Taiwanese porn star Yinling of Joytoy) and a February 2009 issue (cover girls are Shizuka Mutou, Sayaka Araki & Rina Sakurai). The fifth issue was bundled with Ryu Ga Gotoku 4 and released in March 2010.

      Original video

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      Main article: Like a Dragon: Prologue

      Takeshi Miyasaka directed an original video during the promotion period for the western release of the game which depicted Kazuma, Nishiki and Yumi growing up at the Sunflower Orphanage and then leaving for Tokyo. This short film called Like a Dragon: Prologue (龍が如く 〜序章〜, ryu ga gotoku -joshou-) serve as a prequel and set up the events which take place in the game.

      Feature film

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      Main article: Like a Dragon

      A film adaptation was released in Japanese theaters on March 2, 2007, called Like a Dragon: movie version (龍が如く 劇場版, ryu ga gotoku: gekijoban). It was based on the first installment of the game and is directed by Takashi Miike. The movie was premiered in the USA on June 23, at IFC theater.[19]

      American distributor Tokyo Shock, a Media Blasters affiliate, has released a licensed DVD on February 23, 2010.[20] The original release date was actually March 2010 in order to coincide with the North American localization of Yakuza 3.

      Radio dramas

      Since September 2008, Japanese voice actors from the Yakuza series, including Takaya Kuroda (Kazuma Kiryu) and Hidenari Ugaki (Goro Majima), are running a radio drama which is known as Ryu Ga Gotoku Presents Kamuro-cho Radio Station (龍が如くPresents神室町RADIOSTATION). The second season Shin Kamuro-cho Radio Station (新・神室町RADIOSTATION), which covers 2009~2010, is currently ongoing with back number episodes available for download as podcasts.[21] Past episodes from the 2008~2009 season, Kamuro-cho Radio Station (神室町RADIOSTATION), are also available as archived podcasts.[22]

      Web TV

      The Kamurocho Caba Jou TV (神室町キャバ嬢 T V) is a Japanese web television dedicated to the series's cabaret girls. Main contents are audition and girls profile but it can also be related to other aspect of the game series; for example volume 15 focuses on its soundtrack artists. All shows, called "volumes", are archived within the web TV's official website.[23]

      Reception

      Game Metacritic Game Rankings Famitsu
      Yakuza
      75 of 100[24]
      77.67%[25]
      37/40[26]
      Yakuza 2
      77 of 100[27]
      78.41%[28]
      38/40[29]
      Kenzan!
      n/a[30]
      n/a[31]
      37/40[32]
      Yakuza 3
      79 of 100[33]
      79.92%[34]
      38/40
      Yakuza 4
      78 of 100[35]
      79.98%[36]
      38/40
      Dead Souls
      64 of 100[37]
      63.99%[38]
      37/40[39]
      Yakuza 5
      82 of 100[40]
      84.44%[41]
      40/40[42]
      Ishin!
      n/a
      n/a
      38/40(PS3)[43]
      39/40(PS4)[43]
      Yakuza 0 n/a n/a 36/40[44]

      The original game was heavily acclaimed in Japan for combining innovative game play with cinema like story telling and character development on the back of Japan's criminal underground.[45] Weekly Famitsu gave high scores to the series, Yakuza scored 37/40 (92.5/100),[46] Yakuza 2 scored 38/40 (95/100),[47] Yakuza Kenzan! scored 37/40 (92,5/100),[47] Yakuza 3 scored 38/40 (95/100)[47] and Yakuza 4 scored 38/40 (95/100).[48]

      Each installment earned an excellence award at the Japan Game Awards and had a PlayStation the Best re-release in both Japanese, Asian and Korean markets.[49] The Japanese entertainment industry gave Yakuza 3 the "Award for Excellence" in the 2009 Japan Game Awards "Games of the Year Division" for its "dramatic story development, freedom of the story and the graphics elaborated up to the details of the work. In addition, amusement found in every portion of the game including the vast number of sub-stories and mini games. This work was awarded the prize for the high quality of entertainment."[50] In 2010, the Japan Game Awards once again gave a Yakuza series game the "Award for Excellence". Yakuza 4 won due to "a rich story with a high degree of freedom that is developed from the different perspectives of the 4 characters. There are also many play spots that boast several sub-stories and mini games. The astounding quality and volume provide a high level of entertainment and was the reason for granting this award".[51] As the protagonist of the series, Kazuma Kiryu is often recognized as a PlayStation mascot.[52][53]

      The western localized versions were released between one and two years after the originals and received generally favorable reviews.[54]

      Sales

      The series sold 3.2 million games worldwide as of 2009[55] and 4 million copies as of September 2010;[56] the best sellers being the first two games which sold between 500,000 – 1 million worldwide, each winning the PlayStation Gold Award.[57] Yakuza 3 sold 500,000 copies in the Asian markets as of 2010, also winning SCEJ's PlayStation Gold Award.[55] However, after Yakuza 4, Sega said that sales were slow in North America and Europe due to "the adverse market condition," noting "sluggish personal consumption" in those regions.[58]

      As of June 2015, the Yakuza series has sold over 7 million units worldwide.[59]

      See also

      References

      1. ↑ http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2011-08-24-yakuza-unlikely-on-xbox-360
      2. ↑ http://www.segasammy.co.jp/english/ir/library/pdf/printing_annual/2014/all_ar2014_e.pdf
      3. ↑ Sympathy for the Underdog opening[dead link]
      4. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      5. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      6. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      7. ↑ http://www.andriasang.com/e/blog/2010/06/30/ps3_yakuza_game/
      8. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      9. ↑ http://gematsu.com/2015/09/yakuza-kiwami-yakuza-6-announced-ps4
      10. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      11. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      13. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      14. ↑ 【龍が如く】ロンＴ－ｓｈ　桐生一馬モデル[dead link]
      15. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      16. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      17. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      18. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      19. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      20. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      21. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      22. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      23. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      24. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      25. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      26. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      27. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      28. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      29. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      30. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      31. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      32. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      33. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      34. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      35. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      36. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      37. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      38. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      39. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      40. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      41. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      42. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      43. ↑ 43.0 43.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      44. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      45. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      46. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 47.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      48. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      49. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      50. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      51. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      52. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      53. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      54. ↑ Metacritic
      55. ↑ 55.0 55.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      56. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      57. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      58. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
      59. ↑ http://gematsu.com/2015/06/yakuza-0-sales-top-500000

      External links

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