![]() What I really like about these remasters is that whilst they improved aspects of the game they’ve also kept the original feel of them as well, which in turn means that newcomers and veterans of the series will each find something that will tickle their fancy. Playing Shenmue I & II again brings back a lot of fond memories and as far as remasters go they’re very good to say the least. That being said in its short time the Dreamcast opened up a number of doors for consoles and it also delivered masterpieces such as Shenmue I & II. ![]() The Sega Dreamcast was a console I really adored and I was sad when it became discontinued. Does Shenmue I and II do enough to get a recommendation from me? 1999 was a great year for me because whilst I really enjoyed game’s before 1999 I think this year made me really fall in love with the gaming world. While the soundtrack sounds great the dialogue is a little muffled and doesn’t sound great some of the time. Being able to save anywhere is an absolutely fantastic addition because it means you don’t need to worry about dying and this in turn keeps frustration levels down Unfortunately the game suffers with a few technichal issues but thankfully the developers have said these will be patched soon. Boredom never really rears its ugly head throughout your time with the game’s because there’s a lot of variety present which means there’s always something for you to do. I really enjoyed the combat yet again and this time around it felt much more tight and fluid because the controls held up really well throughout. Playing through the story once again brings back a lot of fond memories and even in today’s modern surroundings the story shines ever so bright. The presentation side of the game is the best yet and without a doubt you see improvements in both the visuals and sound design over the The presentation side of the game is the best yet and without a doubt you see improvements in both the visuals and sound design over the original game’s. Key features: The best Shenmue experience Pioneering Dreamcast classics available for the first time on PC Updated user interface Choice of modern or classic controls Japanese audio available for the first time for a global audience Fully scalable screen resolutions An epic legend A tale of revenge on a grand scale Solve the mystery of your father's murder An experience never to be forgotten The world feels alive Talk to anyone, scour the world for clues NPCs live independent lives on their own schedule Faithful recreations of 1980s Japan and Hong Kong, China Distract yourself with arcade games, collectibles, duck racing, and more … Expand * Beat quick-time events (QTEs) and mini-games. * Battle enemies and bosses making full use of the moves of Hazuki-style jujitsu. * Explore a 3D open world searching for clues, examining objects, and talking to NPCs. Ryo ventures deeper into the criminal underworld, meeting martial arts masters who aid him on his journey and offer insight into his father's death, and unravels the mysteries of the Dragon Mirror that his father kept hidden. The sequel Shenmue II continues Ryo's quest, this time crossing the sea to Hong Kong, China. The first game in the series, Shenmue begins the tale as Ryo travels around Yokosuka, Japan, gathering clues about his father's murder and dealing with nefarious gangsters along the way. Ryo vows to avenge his father's death and sets out tracing Lan Di's path. Lan Di steals a mysterious artifact known as the Dragon Mirror. ![]() In 1986, teenage jujitsu artist Ryo Hazuki returns to the dojo of his father, Iwao Hazuki, only to witness his murder by a Chinese man, Lan Di. Ryo vows to avenge his father's death and sets out tracing Lan A tale of revenge. ![]()
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