Even today, this platformer stands as a stalwart example, showcasing occasional spikes in difficulty that remain finely balanced. What truly astounds me is the wealth of hidden secrets and additional content the game presents, ensuring a high replay value. For enthusiasts of retro gaming, this title is an absolute essential, offering an experience that remains timeless.

I loved the story and the new characters in general, but speaking of gameplay, it's the same as Yakuza 0, which isn't bad, but it could be different.
Majima Everywhere is an interesting mechanic to improve the player's fighting skills, but from rank A onwards it becomes extremely annoying for Majima to appear all the time and you need to waste minutes to defeat him, it's not hard, just boring

The sequel feels akin to the initial game with minor enhancements, yet I had anticipated a greater diversity in gameplay mechanics and level design.