Like a Dragon: Gaiden serves as the poignant finale to the legacy built over the years. Initially skeptical about revisiting Kiryu post-Yakuza 6's conclusion, I found it hard to fully immerse myself initially. However, my initial reservations were pleasantly shattered as the game unfolded, culminating in a deeply moving finale.

While not my favorite in the series, Gaiden has its strengths, boasting a stunning combat system and a flawless final boss, surpassing even Aizawa from Yakuza 5. Despite some missing or less appealing elements, the game stands as a solid entry.

I'm thrilled that this game exists, providing an incredible conclusion to a marvelous story. Like a Dragon 8 seems poised to mark the beginning of a new era for the series, and I can't wait to see where the journey takes us.

Journey is an exceptional game with stunning art and sound. It's like no other game I've played. The visuals and music create an immersive experience based on emotions and atmosphere.

What's even more special is how Journey welcomes unconventional gameplay. Glitches and out-of-bounds exploration add a layer of uniqueness to the game. Introducing these aspects to new players and observing their reactions is an absolute delight. It keeps the game exciting, even after multiple playthroughs.

Each fellow traveler you meet in the game plays differently, making every adventure one-of-a-kind. These interactions, often silent due to the absence of traditional communication, speak volumes about the power of human connection in gaming.

In short, Journey is a testament to the artistic and experiential potential of video games. It's not just a game; it's an emotional journey that leaves a lasting impact. With its exceptional art, sound, unconventional gameplay, and unique player interactions, Journey is without a doubt the most unique game I've ever had the pleasure of playing in my life.