Fading Afternoon

55 hours and i don't think i've seen even a quarter of everything in this game. and i haven't been bored a single time. it's genuinely THAT GOOD. the combat is a bit lacking for options, but once you unlock the second character that's alleviated pretty well.

The fact that this game has layered context sensitive controls akin to Red Dead Redemption in order to do things like put on sunglasses or asian squat while smoking is everything to me. This game makes me feel like I am Beat Takeshi.

So..... I play to much of this game. Really enjoy the gameplay, a lot of story branch, you can do so much and the music is a banger. Overall really recommend this game, and if someone can recommend a game simmilar to this i'm really up for it.

Yeo's finest. Combines and refines the hand-to-hand and gun combat from Ringo Ishikawa and Stone Buddha, and weaves it into an emotionally resonant experience with the weight of a Kitano film.

Absolute cinema.
just updating this review after playing this game 8 hours more to say this statement is stronger than before

It is a pleasant game but unfortunately a bit too ambiguous. Most events or variants of the story are undescribed in any way. Cutscenes happen all of the sudden, often without any explanation or follow up, and it is up to you to discover where and when to trigger a new route for the story, without knowing where it might lead. This combined with only one save slot means you will have to replay over and over again in order to discover different things.

One of my favorite game. I love everything from story to gameplay. Its a game that can touch your heart. I love it