Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii is a game perfect for newcomers to the series but still has things long-fans will appreciate.

Players can switch between two fighting styles, one centered on Majima's punching and traditional Yakuza movements, the other showcasing his pirate side. The latter will give players the chance to wield two cutlass or rapiers as well as a flintlock pistol.

Goro Majima returns as the protagonist in this crazy, amnesiac-fueled pirate journey, leading his crew on another adventure filled with quirky side activities.

Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii has fun with its absurd premise, but its uncharacteristically weak story is a let down.

The return of beat 'em up combat and Goro Majima are great, while new ship combat refreshes a wealth of side content. Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii feels like RGG Studio's most worthwhile spinoff game to date – sun, surf, and treasure hunting takes the series to new places at the right time.

Sicko Snap is one of the most popular mini games from Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth and it’s back in style for Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii. Not only can you take pictures of those butterfly-bedecked buff men,

Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii' doesn't go all the way with its nautical ambitions, but its infectious energy and oddball premise are big swings that I wish every big-budget game series would take with their spin-off titles.

Ryu Ga Gotoku releases banger after banger, and as their games get more popular, they continue to get weirder.

A little bit of money goes a long way in Pirate Yakuza. Here are some of the best ways to make money quickly to upgrade your ship and abilities.

Pirate Yakzua in Hawaii has much fewer substories than a typical Like a Dragon game due to its Gaiden status, there are still plenty of good ones for players to participate in during their journey. Waking up marooned on a tropical island with no memory of who he is,