There were actually quite a few moments when I was presented with choices of what to do or say but there was clearly one right answer and if I picked the wrong one, I was just asked to pick again.
Lost judgment movie#
This combined with the facts that you only get to enjoy some of the gameplay elements at very specific story moments and that there's a lot of dialogue often made me feel like I was just watching a movie and not playing a game. The overall flow of Lost Judgment's campaign is rather linear if you decide to leave the side-quests for later. Yagami shows off his slick dance moves to no one This is generally handled quite well but just like with the parkour moments, it only occurs in certain parts of the story and not often enough. Stealth plays a role every now and then in Lost Judgment whether you're following someone on crowded streets while trying not to get caught or making your way through the hallways of a building to reach your destination without being scene. The animations when climbing also come across as a little clunky.
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In some locations, you'll also use parkour to find your way into a closed building but I felt like these moments didn't happen often enough and when they did, I had always forgotten how to do certain things. In between street fights, you'll make your way from point A to point B either on foot, by cab, or even via skateboard. I wish I had a club this cool at my school Having said that, when you manage to increase your EX gauge enough to perform a special move, it can be quite the spectacle to behold. However, you can win the majority of fights by mashing 1 or 2 buttons making these complexities feel empty. Plus, there are a whole slew of moves to unlock and ways to improve your stats. When you're not using the scenery to your advantage, you can swap between a few different fighting stances that offer benefits such as snake which allows you to dodge and counter-attack easily. Some fights are with simple thugs that have small life bars but others include bosses that require a lot of pummelling before they'll fall down. If beating up kids seems out of place then you're not alone but thankfully, fighting in Lost Judgment can be fun, especially during certain story scenes where you face off against waves of enemies while using objects in your surroundings to do extra damage. Yagami disciplines some kids harsher than a catholic nun The plot has many twists and turns when things ramp up but Lost Judgment manages to portray the complicated story in a way that makes sense even when it appears to become quite complicated.
If hanging around a school as a 50 year old man dressed in jeans and a leather jacket while you beat up unruly kids sounds a little contradictory to the premise then you'll be happy to know that the story indeed takes a turn if you can persevere through the beginning for 7 or 8 hours.Īlthough it's a slow start, when you begin to piece together how the goings on in the school are linked to some larger events that are making the news, you'll have more of a reason to keep playing. This is because you spend a lot of your time at the start within a high school as you investigate cases of bullying. The story in Lost Judgment starts extremely slow in fact, it takes a good 5 chapters for things to get thoroughly interesting.
Unfortunately, I didn't get the chance to play Judgment so my thoughts here are from a fresh perspective of someone who has little prior knowledge of the Yakuza series.
Lost judgment series#
In Lost Judgment, you play as lawyer-turned-detective Yagami Takayuki as he investigates crimes in the city of Tokyo and it's the sequel to Judgment, a spin-off of the Yakuza series that received critical acclaim. Enjoy your stay and visit us again soon! 😄 Can we take a break and play some classic Sega games? │ We value your experience at Video Chums so we display very few ads.
Lost Judgment is also available for PS4, Xbox Series X, and Xbox OneĪs a Yakuza newbie and a long-time fan of murder mysteries, here are my thoughts on Yagami's latest adventure in Lost Judgement. Reviewed by Mary Billington playing a PS5 on Octo🔎
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