Five years after the battle, a little girl named Haruka comes to Gion seeking a local hitman known as Kazumanosuke Kiryu which is actually Miyamoto's new identity. Story Īfter being defeated by the Tokugawa clan at the historical Battle of Sekigahara which took place on October 21, 1600, Miyamoto Musashi retired from his great swordsman life to become a modest yojimbo (bodyguard) in Gion (祇園), Kyoto.
The main adventure is completed with sidestories including minigames and a hundred "sub-stories". It is an account of the life of Miyamoto Musashi. This spin-off is set in Kyoto during the Edo period, in 1605. Hopefully it won’t be long until we bring you the good news that it’s official.Landmarks such as the Kiyomizu Temple and Nijō Castle are modeled in the game Setting This is in no way a confirmation but it’s nice to know some high ups within RGG Studio and Sega agree with what many have been saying for months now. This feels like the most promising comment on the situation that we remember hearing. However, if anything, Ghost of Tsushima has helped Western gamers become more interested in samurai, so I should think of it as now is a more opportune time to release these titles.
Unfortunately, after Yakuza 0, we were very busy with remastering the numbering Yakuza titles for the PS4, so we missed the opportunity to work on some of these other games. Do you regret not releasing Kenzan and Ishin in the West? Has your stance regarding those games changed since Ghost of Tsushima’s release? Sato: Even long before Ghost of Tsushima, I did want to release “samurai” games like Kenzan and Ishin in the West. Ever since the release of Ghost of Tsushima fans have been using it as proof that a game set in Japan’s past can succeed here in the West, it seems Sato agrees with this sentiment: Gameblog: Ghost of Tsushima has shown that Western players are interested in games taking place in Medieval Japan. It feels like with each tease that the possibility of Yakuza Kenzan and Ishin the reality of these games finally coming West gets a little bit closer.
We highly suggest you check it out as it includes a lot of cool chat about Yakuza VR and RGG Studio’s cult game Binary Domain. Romain is a French journalist and went out of his way to translate his interview into English as well so be sure to thank him. Firstly a huge thank you to Romain Mahut for his interview with Daisuke Sato for GameBlog which you can read in full here.
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