Forums > Submission Feedback > honestgamer's Yakuza 5 review

Ok, gotta ask, why are none of screenshots in this review from Yakuza 5?

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That's my bad. I didn't take my own screenshots as I played, because I like to just play a game without focusing on grabbing shots that won't look any nicer than what PR provides, and instead went to the SEGA site to grab some. A lot of sites do that, which is why you typically see the same few shots floating around all over the place. These were the nicest I found available, and I assumed they were from side stories and such that I somehow didn't see myself.

I haven't actually played Yakuza 4, but I bet they were from that or Yakuza 3 and either were mislabeled (my recollection, which could be flawed given how much stuff I've done since) or I grabbed the wrong ones somehow. In any case, I've removed them from the site server and from the review. I might have to go through and grab some of my own, pain thought it will be, as I still can't seem to get anything from SEGA. Thanks for pointing out the problem!

I've come ten year later to point out that, as of current year, your tagline amuses me greatly. Fancy not futureproofing it by knowing that the glorious PC revelation would encompass all things Yakuza.

(I've recently beaten Yakuza 5 on PC, freeing myself up for that Big Rigs remaster)

For us. For them. For you.

I once wrote an editorial explaining why Nintendo would never develop and publish its own mobile games. My crystal ball doesn't always work perfectly. In that case, I didn't count on investors having that much control over Nintendo's creative endeavors. In my defense, mobile gaming hasn't gone nearly as well for Nintendo as investors thought it would, so I sometimes forget they even bother with it.

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"What if everything you see is more than what you see--the person next to you is a warrior and the space that appears empty is a secret door to another world? What if something appears that shouldn't? You either dismiss it, or you accept that there is much more to the world than you think. Perhaps it really is a doorway, and if you choose to go inside, you'll find many unexpected things." - Shigeru Miyamoto on secret doors to another world2