It looks too similar to the current day Kaito model. The only aspect of the The Kaito Files’ story that I didn’t like, was Kaito’s in-game model for the flashback moments. This DLC also shows a side of Kaito that we haven’t fully seen before including interesting flashbacks to his past and character development that sets him up as someone worthy to front a full game. Two boss fights in particular are brilliant, and the finale was everything I had hoped for with Kaito. Without getting into any spoilers, the six to seven hour main story in this DLC has a lot of fantastic moments across battles, boss fights, investigation, exposition, and more. Yagami is out of town and Kaito is offered a very interesting case that leads to him tracking down his old girlfriend. It is also considerably better than the Yakuza Kiwami 2 Majima side content available. This is good, because it will allow players who just buy the bundle to take a break from Yagami’s main story to step into Kaito’s shoes for a bit. Lost Judgment The Kaito Files is set after the main story, but it doesn’t have any obvious spoilers or major references to that plot. There is a lot to love here, but also some annoyances that I wish would be absent in potential future Judgment releases. I’ve been playing it for this Lost Judgment The Kaito Files review on both PS5 and Xbox Series X. While the Lost Judgment Season Pass saw some DLC release around launch, the real draw for most was The Kaito Files story expansion that hit PlayStation and Xbox platforms earlier this week. It was the first global simultaneous multi-platform release for the Yakuza / Judgment series, the first to feature story DLC, and also the first game developed under Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio’s new structure. Lost Judgment ended up being a very important game for Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio for a few reasons. Lost Judgment from Sega and Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio was our Game of the Year last year.
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