Yakuza 4 Casino Rookie
Astuces PS3
Tous les trophées
Tous les trophées de Bronze.
- Yakuza 4 Casino Rookie, seek casino, casino municipale venice, raffaele castro poker.
- Casino Rookie (Bronze) Play all casino gambling games. Emblem Collector (Bronze) Collect ten emblems from survivors during gang encounters. Fashionista (Bronze) Gather at least one outfit from each category in 'Hostess Maker.' First Carom (Bronze) Win the first point in Four-Ball pool. Gourmet of Kamurocho (Bronze).
Yakuza 4 Casino Rookie, seek casino, casino municipale venice, raffaele castro poker. There are two locations to find gambling games. The first and most common one is Dragon Palace. It's situated on the west end of Park Boulevard. As you enter, you'll be given the option of going to the Gambling Hall, which contains Cho-han, Cee-lo, Koi-koi, Oicho-kabu, and the Casino, which contains Blackjack, Baccarat, Poker, and Roulette. Yakuza 4 Trophy Guide. Written by Wertkiller 12 Ratings. Casino Rookie Play all casino gambling games. 3.8% Ultra Rare: 9.70% Very Rare.
History Buff
View all Reminiscences from YAKUZA to YAKUZA 3.
4 Substories
Complete or finish four substories.
20 Substories
Complete or finish twenty substories.
40 Substories
Complete or finish forty substories.
Gourmet of Kamurocho
Order something at least once at each restaurant.
Way of the Key Master
Open five coin lockers.
The Joy of Gifting
Have a hostess wear a present you give her.
After-Work Hookup
Have a hostess invite you on an after-work date.
Fashionista
Gather at least one outfit from each category in 'Hostess Maker.'
Business Card Hunter
Receive business cards from all hostesses, including ones you train in 'Hostess Maker.'
Emblem Collector
Collect ten emblems from survivors during gang encounters.
Star of the Coliseum
Acquire the title 'Star of the Coliseum.'
Master in Training
Have one of your apprentices win the Rookie Tournament in 'Fighter Maker.'
Weapon Master
Create one or more weapons for each weapon category.
Revelation Seeker
Acquire three Revelations.
VIP Member
Niveau atteint :11 joursBecome a VIP member at the massage parlor.
Table Tennis Pro
Smash the ball three times in one match.
The Human Jukebox
Sing all songs at karaoke.
Hat Trick
Achieve a hat trick in darts.
First Carom
Win the first point in Four-Ball pool.
Boiled Turkey
Achieve a turkey in bowling.
Novice Gambler
Play all non-casino gambling games.
Casino Rookie
Play all casino gambling games.
Welcome to SEGA
Play all minigames at Club SEGA.
Way of the Pachinko King
Obtain the trophy prize in pachinko.
Shogi Promotion
Achieve a promotion in shogi.
Seven Pairs
Collect two of each different tile pattern in mahjong.
Captain Two-fer
Successfully hit two panels at once at the batting center.
Mr. Outdoors
Golf and fish five times each.
Walking Bank
Possess 10,000,000 yen or more.
Kamurocho Iron Man
Traverse 100 kilometers or more.
Kamurocho Stampede King
Knock over 100 people you pass by.
Memo Master
Collect all Memos in the Pause Menu.
Tous les trophées d'Argent.
Yakuza 4 Casino Rookie Bonus
Heir to the Powerful
Max out all characters to level 20.
Indomitable
Clear Normal Mode without reverting to Easy Mode.
Akiyama Award
Earn 1,000,000 yen playing as Akiyama.
Saejima Award
Purchase five hand guns playing as Saejima.
Tanimura Award
Acquire 10,000 casino points playing as Tanimura.
Kiryu Award
Destroy 100 weapons you pick up playing as Kiryu.
Tous les trophées secrets.
Trophée secret
Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Trophée secret
Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Trophée secret
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Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Yakuza 4 Casino Rookie Games
Trophée secret
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Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Trophée secret
Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Trophée secret
Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Trophée secret
Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Trophée secret
Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
Trophée secret
Déverrouiller le trophée en cours de jeu.
© Provided by GamesRadar Yakuza: Like a DragonYakuza has always been a tale of one man’s fight against the world surrounding him; a series that made its name on Kiryu Kazuma’s wholesome attitude and deconstruction of toxic masculinity. Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a fresh start for the series, passing the torch to a newcomer and welcoming in a new style of gameplay, two years removed from Kiryu’s final bout.
This newcomer is Ichiban Kasuga, Dragon Quest fanboy extraordinaire. Ichiban is about as subtle as the literal “first” or “best” translation of his name, a hot-headed hero wannabe who wears his heart on his sleeve. He’s all about duty and honour, perceiving life as one big quest to emerge victorious in. A far cry from Kiryu Kazuma, he’s buoyed by the characters around him, a party of fellow would-be heroes adventuring around the dim, murky depths of the Japanese underworld.
New friends, new themes
That’s because Yakuza: Like a Dragon isn’t reliant on one hero. Switching out the action-based gameplay that Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio has mastered over the course of nine main games within the last two decades, Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a party-based RPG. There’s no longer button mashing to slam an enemy’s nuts into the nearest bollard—the characters within your party take turns whacking enemies with guitars, microphones, and massage machines. It’s a more controlled, slower-paced environment, reliant on all four characters in the party instead of one character with the abs of a god.
The switch is perfected through character jobs. Like a Dragon isn’t just an RPG for show, it’s a fanboy of the genre like Ichiban. There’s a slew of jobs for every character to delve into and level up, whether it’s former detective Adachi dressing up as a riot policeman, or hostess Saeko masquerading as an idol. Each job provides the characters with a litany of skills and talents to perfect and level up through XP, and it’s genuine fun figuring out which combination of jobs work best in the four-person party at once. Which character serves better as a damage-sponge tank, for example, and who has the best skills to deliver as the party healer? It’s a giant jigsaw puzzle to solve, and it’s really entertaining.
Thematically, Like a Dragon isn’t reliant on Ichiban to do all the heavy lifting. Kasuga is surrounded by party characters, and developer Ryu Ga Gotoku fleshes them out into characters that are less there to support Ichiban, and more carry the story from a different perspective. If Ichiban is the stoic leader of the party, Nanba is there to give a down-to-Earth view on current events, and Saeko provides witty but caustic commentary throughout. It’s a testament to Ryu Ga Gotoku’s writing and Sega’s localisation that every party character plays so naturally off one another, with each stepping up to fill the Kiryu-shaped hole and supporting one another instead of having one person shoulder all the emotional moments.
Fiendish father figures
Unfortunately though, Like a Dragon’s runtime is exacerbated by its commitment to the RPG formula. The setup is brilliant, a classic Yakuza scenario in which rookie Ichiban goes to prison for a crime someone else committed, a near mirror of Kiryu’s origins in the debut game. Ichiban takes the fall at the behest of his father figure, Masumi Arakawa, in the Yakuza family, but when he’s released from prison 18 years later, that same father figure greets him with the barrel of a gun.
It’s a tantalising mystery from the get-go, but Like a Dragon takes massive detours in advancing the story of Arakawa and Kasuga’s relationship, sending the party on an entertaining sideshow to Yokoyama for tens of hours. It’s a shame, considering how brilliantly the main plot of Like a Dragon examines the breakdown of father-son relationships, and how the son can unwittingly follow the father down a path of violence. Ichiban and company’s adventures around Yokohama and other areas are a joy to play, but I can’t help wanting to push the game forward to revisit Arakawa in Tokyo.
Stupendous side stories
I was worried the side quests would get lost in translation from Ryu Ga Gotoku’s switch to an RPG. Yakuza’s side stories have never been about physical or monetary gain, they’ve always been about the story, whether it’s been a group of nerds trying to form a punk band in Yakuza 0, or a down-on-her-luck dominatrix trying to please her client in Yakuza Kiwami 2. RPGs by definition rely on rewards from side quests to strengthen your characters before they forge ahead with their main scenario, sometimes sacrificing storytelling to the physical rewards needed to bolster your party.
Thankfully, this isn’t the case with Yakuza: Like a Dragon’s side stories. They still put the story and the world-building firmly over the monetary gains, providing Ichiban and company a chance to revel in downright ludicrous side activities that’ll leave a lasting impression. As soon as I saw literal man-baby Patriarch Gondawara and his retinue making their nappy-clad return from Yakuza Kiwami 2, I knew I was still well within the boundaries of Yakuza’s usual zany and impressionable storytelling.
What Yakuza: Like a Dragon’s RPG switch slightly falls into is the trappings of dungeon-crawling. Dungeons, albeit scant throughout the game, are little more than corridor-shaped gauntlets of one enemy encounter after another, with admittedly little in the way of variation. As a newcomer to the RPG genre, you’d expect Like a Dragon to take notes from its predecessors in dungeon design, namely how to make a dungeon mechanically different from the rest of the game, and provide a unique challenge to players that they might not encounter anywhere else. Yakuza’s combat corridors have always excelled at pushing you forward, an excellent example being Yakuza 0’s ascent up the Dojima HQ building to face Kuze, but Like a Dragon’s dungeons are a plodding affair with little in the way of variation from the rest of the game.
Yakuza: Like a Dragon is a confident step in a different direction for Ryu Ga Gotoku’s series. An impactful combat system filled with whacky abilities stands tall against the action-based formula RGG perfected over nearly two decades, and newcomer Ichiban Kasuga and his friends come together as an excellent cast to leave a lasting impression. Like a Dragon might fall into genre traps of a prolonged main scenario and pretty lacklustre dungeon design, but the ever-charming side stories maintain that perfect Yakuza combination of funny and meaningful.