However, beyond the visual realm, Sega has actually done some other more nuanced work with these remasters too. This translates directly into gameplay terms too, as combat feels much more responsive and snappier than previously, while exploring Kamurocho (and other places) feels more effortless than it ever has been. The upshot of these modest but welcome visual upgrades is that each of the games looks sharper, clearer and moves more smoothly than ever before. However, that is the sole extent of the visual upgrades that these games recieve, so if you were expecting a Yakuza Kiwami style, from-the-ground-up remake of these classic PS3 Yakuza titles, you might be a little disappointed.Ī completely redone localization for each game improves the script and nuances of the story massively. Every game in the trilogy has been given a bump to 1080p resolution while the frame rate has been cranked up to a liquid smooth 60 frames per second throughout – both being welcome visual boons to say the least. Yakuza Remastered Collection PS4 Review Sega Adds A Delectable Sheen To The Yakuza Series PS3 TrilogyĪs far as that new sheen goes, Sega’s work here is both modest and also surprising. Comprising of Yakuza 3, Yakuza 4 and Yakuza 5, the Yakuza Remastered Collection puts a fairly modest sheen on these last generation offerings, yet the fact that they are even now available for PS4 gamers to play, makes the collection easily worth the price of admission alone.
With Sega’s Yakuza series skyrocketing in popularity since Yakuza 0 lit the touch paper for the series second bite at the apple in the west, it makes perfect sense that the Japanese publisher would want to re-introduce an entirely new generation of Yakuza fans to the series core PS3 instalments.
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