If you're diving into the whimsical world of *Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii*, you might be wondering just how long this adventure lasts and what its chapters entail. Let's break it down for you.
How Many Chapters Are in Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii?
*Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii* boasts a concise narrative with a total of five chapters. This is on par with *Like a Dragon Gaiden* but significantly less than the sprawling *Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth*. Here's a look at the chapters and their intriguing titles:
- **Chapter 1: Shipwrecked** - Your journey begins as former Yakuza Goro Majima, who finds himself washed ashore on Rich Island in Hawaii, grappling with amnesia about his own identity.
- **Chapter 2: Heart of Darkness** - This chapter takes you to Hawaii's main island, a setting familiar from *Infinite Wealth*.
- **Chapter 3: The Old Man and the Sea** - Delve deeper into the story and the mysteries surrounding Majima.
- **Chapter 4: Treasure Island** - Continue your quest, navigating through challenges and uncovering secrets.
- **Finale: White Whale** - Conclude your adventure with a dramatic and satisfying end.
How Long Does it Take to Beat Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii?
The duration to complete *Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii* can vary based on your play style. If you're focused solely on the main storyline, expect to spend around 16-20 hours. This timeframe allows you to experience the core narrative without delving into the game's numerous side quests and activities.
However, if you're a completionist aiming to explore every nook and cranny, engage in all side quests, and participate in every optional activity, you're looking at a more substantial commitment of approximately 40 hours. This extended playtime ensures you don't miss out on any of the game's rich content.
When Does Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii Take Place? Should You Play Infinite Wealth First?
*Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii* unfolds shortly after the events of *Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth*. It may even set the stage for a sequel to *Infinite Wealth*. You don't necessarily need to play *Infinite Wealth* first, as *Pirate Yakuza* provides enough context to get you up to speed.
However, if you're planning to play *Infinite Wealth* eventually, consider tackling that game first. *Pirate Yakuza* reveals a significant plot point from *Infinite Wealth* early on, which could potentially spoil your experience.
So, whether you're rushing through the main story or taking your time to explore every detail, *Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii* offers a unique and engaging experience within the *Like a Dragon* series.
