Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth

Ichiban rebuilds a trashed island into a resort: clear land, craft DIY furniture and host guests to raise Satisfaction and Popularity toward Resort Rank 5. The final bar is 43,000 Satisfaction and 13,000 Popularity plus the security cleanup and beating the Clean Pirates; clearing it pays 1,000,000 zeni, $300,000 and the Dondoko Laser move alongside the trophy.

• Rank 1 needs 1,000 Satisfaction / 700 Popularity plus clearing the Entrance area (Development Lv.5, 30,000 zeni) and the Great Tree area (Development Lv.10, 50,000 zeni). Development Level only rises by crafting, so build whenever you have spare materials.
• The most Satisfaction-dense builds are the Cabaret Club building (9,121 Satisfaction / 50 Popularity) and the Traditional Japanese Building (6,999 / 40). Diamond and platinum ore go into these, so never sell them.
• The Majima Construction Helmet (1 tile) is widely misread: indoors it raises House Fullness, not island Satisfaction. The cap is 5,000, so 250 helmets max it, and higher House Fullness makes a good next-day condition more likely — in 絶好調 you gather +3 wood/stone and +4 iron, glass and semiconductors per node. Placed outdoors it is worth +5 Popularity.
• Blueprints come from three places: development-level ups, bottles washed up on the beach, and specific NPCs back in Hawaii. Walk the shoreline every day.
• Reaching 2 stars opens Dondoko Farm via the raft at Muck Beach. The workshop's longest course pays 300,000 zeni per 60 minutes and becomes your money engine; when assigning Sujimon, trust level and matching the course's element matter more than level.
• Three stars unlocks Subaru's TV ads and the campfire. A local-station ad costs 100,000 zeni for +200 Popularity; the national-network ad unlocked at 4 stars costs 200,000 for +500, and each brings a fixed roster of new guests. The campfire costs 100,000 zeni to raise every guest's satisfaction, but needs four guests and can only be held once per three-day tour.
• From 1 star Subaru lets you develop and craft souvenirs. Guests stay three days and accept one gift a day; souvenirs beat raw specialties for satisfaction, and giving a guest the one they asked for is worth much more again.
• The 5-star finale is a fight against President Hook and twelve Pirates staff. Saya hands you three Ichiban's Hell Stew items on the way — use them when your health dips. Clearing it adds the night-time Umibozu and Dondoko Hermit events.

A Crazy Taxi-style courier run: pedal around town, scoop up burgers, pizza and sushi and drop them at waiting customers. Substory No.3 in Chapter 3 forces one run, after which Charlie runs it on demand. Earnings become Delivery Points to trade with Charlie, and clearing every difficulty gives the Mr. Crazy trophy.

• Landing tricks (front/back flips, side spins) walks the rating up Cool → Genius → Extreme, and delivering at a higher rating pays more. Crashing costs you some food and resets the rating, and it also decays on a timer — trick again while still in Extreme to hold it.
• Side spins never botch the landing but drift you off the line; flips track straighter but wipe out if you land badly. Practise balancing the landing with the left stick before chasing score.
• A wheelie — land on the back wheel after a trick, or hold left stick down while riding — adds speed and knocks cars aside. A drift (left stick + cross while riding) corners without losing speed, vacuums food and raises the rating while held. These two are where the time is.

Collect the city's oddballs as Sujimon and fight six-a-side (three starters, three reserves) command battles. Suji Spots handle strengthening, awakening, evolution, sparring and the shop; clearing substory No.38 opens the Sujigami Colosseum and its three leagues.

• SP (Sujimon Power) is the combined speed of your on-field trio; the team that fills ten pips first acts. Each move costs different SP — a 10-cost move hits hard but delays your next turn. Moves costing 7–8 are the sweet spot, and when a big move won't finish the target, take the weaker one and win on tempo.
• Speed never rises — not from levels, strengthening or awakening; it stays at the base value. Build the team around naturally fast Sujimon from the start.
• Five elements — Hot, Cool, Natural, Positive, Negative. Hitting a weakness raises both damage and MP gain, so the core loop is using your one swap per turn to keep a favourable matchup on the field.

Shoot the perverts loitering along the trolley-bus route, starting from substory No.8. Running the film to zero ends the run on the spot; beating the clear score at the end is the win condition. Snap Points trade with the bus driver.

• Centre a sicko and the frame turns orange — press cross then. Each sicko scores once. A plain shot is GOOD; shooting while zoomed with R2 is EXCELLENT.
• Golden sickos give a Timing Bonus if photographed mid-pose — don't fire the instant you see one, wait a beat for the pose.
• The more exposed the outfit (white, then blue, then red), the more points — and the harder the shot. Learning spawn positions by repetition is the real technique.

Edit Ichiban's profile and icon, match with women, then raise the mood gauge over chat until she agrees to meet. Partners are split across Normal, Gold and Premium membership tiers — ten in all — and meeting five earns a trophy.

• The profile is built from five keyword slots — job, personality, hobby, hobby, closing line — plus one of six tones set with L1/R1 (plain, polite, high-energy, aspirational, tough-guy, connoisseur). Changing the icon changes who you match with at all.
• Per Game8, the decisive profile field is the job: if it isn't one the target likes, the gauge simply won't move far.
• A match costs 1,000 points on Normal, 3,000 on Gold and 5,000 on Premium; points are bought with cash at 1,000 per $10. Switching plans itself is free.

Buying an activity from the Alo-Happy Tours travel agency — each gated by money and a personality stat — unlocks the matching job, and experiencing eight of them gives the Alo-Happy as Can Be trophy. The bond level required differs per party member for the same job, so raise bonds with the member you actually want first.

• Marine Master — Marine Activity Pack, Kindness Lv.1, $0. Nanba and Han Jun-gi start unlocked; Adachi and Zhao need bond 30.
• Desperado — Water Gun Battle, Style Lv.5, $1,600. Han starts unlocked; Adachi, Nanba and Zhao need bond 10.
• Wild Dancer — Fire Dance Show, Passion Lv.3, $200. Nanba starts unlocked; Adachi bond 20, Zhao and Han bond 40.
• Action Star — Parasailing, Charisma Lv.4, $200. Zhao starts unlocked; Han bond 10, Nanba bond 40.

Pay an entry fee and answer multiple-choice questions; passing raises the matching personality stat (on the first pass). Ten certificates give the License to Skill trophy, and passing all twenty opens the final Ounabara Exam.

• Each exam draws five questions at random from a pool of ten. Failing means paying again, so save before attempting one; a certificate you have already passed can be replayed free.
• Igari beside the reception sells two aids: Hyperfocus ($1,000, triangle, +30 seconds) and the Pencil of Providence ($5,000, square, removes two of the three wrong answers). Each is once per exam, but buying them is a one-time cost.
• Fees run $300–500 for the regular exams and $1,000 for the Ounabara Exam, which only unlocks after all twenty certificates and requires all five random questions correct — worth +100 Passion, Confidence and Style.

Blackjack and Texas Hold'em for chips — $1 a chip in Hawaii, ¥1 in Ijincho, ¥100 per point at m HOLD'EM Jinnai. Playing raises Style and Kiryu's Awakening, and the "play with a friend" option raises bond levels.

• Blackjack basics: number cards face value, J/Q/K count 10, and an ace is 1 — or 11 while the total stays at or under 11. Going over 21 busts you immediately.
• Commands are Hit, Stand, Split (only when the opening two cards match) and Double Down. L2 sets the minimum bet and R2 the maximum, which speeds the betting up a lot.
• Poker is Texas Hold'em: two hole cards plus community cards, with a bet/check/call/fold decision each round as the board opens to three, then four, then five cards.

An underground den running koi-koi and oicho-kabu on hanafuda. Buy wooden tokens from the changer at the entrance at one point per dollar (¥100), and note the tokens are shared between Hawaii and Yokohama, so either den can cash them. The "play with a friend" option raises bonds.

• Koi-koi is one on one: pair cards of the same month from your hand and the field to build yaku. When one completes you either call koi-koi to keep pushing for a bigger hand or stop and bank it — that call is the whole game.
• The dealer is whoever picks the earlier month, and thereafter the winner deals. Payment is the score difference times the stake.
• Koi-koi needs at least 200 points in tokens. Pick a class in the settings first; stakes are 10/30 (beginner), 40/60 (intermediate), 70/90 (advanced) and 100/200 (expert).

The series rhythm game — square, triangle, circle and cross scroll down a line, with held and mashed sections mixed in. Singing raises the bond rank of whoever joined you, and scoring 90+ raises the Revolver master's affection.

• Inputs grade as GREAT, GOOD or MISS. GREAT and GOOD both extend the combo; a single miss resets it to zero.
• Past twenty combo you enter Super Passion Mode and the score climbs fast — keeping the combo alive is the whole technique.
• On duet songs with call-and-response you choose between a safe and a passionate backing. The safe one is easier but caps you below 90 points — for a 100 you must take the passionate option.
• There is also a Reminisce mode that just plays the performance with no inputs, plus per-song play counts, high scores and a recently-sung list.

Infinite Wealth uses a DARTSLIVE3 cabinet, which adds Center Count-Up to the usual 01, Cricket and Count-Up. Bringing a party member along raises bonds.

• A power gauge slides up and down on the left as you throw; hit the best zone. Even a perfect aim wobbles depending on the dart you're using. Singles score face value, doubles double, triples triple, and both the bull and double bull count 50.
• There's a dart shop beside the cabinet; higher-spec darts reduce the wobble noticeably, so upgrade the arrows before blaming your aim.
• 01 is about reducing your score to exactly zero — of 301/501/701/901, 301 is quickest. On 301, two rounds of three bulls plus a final 1 finishes it, which carries you through the intermediate opponents.

Standard four-player mahjong. There are no exchange items or trophies attached in Infinite Wealth, so the reasons to play are Confidence, party bonds and the Rainbow Cup / Shochu Cup prize money.

• Tables run weak, medium, strong and royal. Placement bonuses on the weak and medium tables are +10,000 / +5,000 / −5,000 / −10,000, and double that on the strong table.
• Choose hanchan (each player deals twice) or tonpuusen (once each), and toggle kuitan and the two-han minimum rule (which applies while the dealer is on a five-hand streak) before starting.
• Entry is $125 / ¥5,000 on easy, $250 / ¥25,000 on normal, and the same to play with three party members. Playing every table type unlocks the Rainbow Cup ($1,000) and Shochu Cup (¥50,000), which pay $5,000 / ¥200,000 plus a prize item for the win.

Talk to the old man in the park to start. Three modes — ranking matches, Trial Run and tsume-shogi problems — pay Shogi Points for prizes and raise Intellect.

• Standard shogi: take the opposing king to win, captured pieces return to your hand, and resigning loses. Square takes a move back, L1 takes back further and triangle uses an item.
• The ranking matches and Trial Run are genuinely hard to win unaided — the guide itself recommends feeding the position into a free shogi engine such as Bonanza and playing its suggestion.
• Tsume-shogi sets a fixed position you must mate within a set number of moves, failing the instant a move isn't check. There are ten problems, all one or two moves deep, which makes them the easy point source.

Three real SEGA cabinets plus the UFO catcher and a Sujimon gacha. Playing raises Charisma, and in Hawaii the UFO catcher prizes can be handed to specific people to befriend them — which feeds straight into Aloha Links.

• The line-up is Spikeout (1998 3D action, $1 on Easy or Normal), Get Bass (1997 bass fishing, $1) and Virtua Fighter 3tb (1997, 3-on-3 team battles, $1 on Easy or Normal).
• In Spikeout, wiping out an area's enemies opens the gate, and the run ends when you beat the stage boss; gate choices branch the route.
• Get Bass clears when you land the specified total weight, across three stages plus a final one.

Pick a cast member and order drinks and food. It costs money, but it raises party bonds faster than anything else — which makes it the quickest way to hit the bond thresholds the Alo-Happy job unlocks demand.

• Ordering two of the expensive bottles maxes the special-move trigger rate — $4,400 in Hawaii, ¥440,000 in Japan.
• Nightclub cast members have better stats than the cabaret ones, so prefer the nightclub, and pick from the top-left three.
• Who is working varies by visit. In Hawaii, Alice raises everyone's bond rank sharply; in Japan, Airi is the pick for raising female party members and Rinrin for the men.

Opens with Kiryu's side of the story in Chapter 8. The Challenge and Home Run courses each run beginner, intermediate, advanced and superhuman; clearing them all at A rank or better adds the Home Run Contest. Points trade for prizes.

• Both the pitch type and its location are fixed per throw. Park the cursor there in advance with the mark centred, and the swing becomes pure timing.
• If home runs won't come, trade 50 points for the Easy Bat: it earns fewer points but widens the bat's hitbox.
• For farming points, the Home Run Contest is best: it reuses the Challenge courses you already know, and pays out per set cleared even if you fail partway.
• Fees are ¥300 beginner, ¥400 intermediate, ¥500 advanced and ¥1,000 superhuman.

Two modes at ¥1,000 a go — the Near Pin Challenge and the Bingo Challenge. Both complete Bucket List missions, and points trade for prizes.

• R1 switches to the overhead view, which makes the ball's arc and landing point far easier to read — use it by default.
• Wind direction and strength sit in the top right in metres; the ball curves with it, so offset your aim accordingly.
• The Bingo Challenge is the efficient one: 8 BINGO pays 2,000 points, there are no obstacles unlike Near Pin, so it's consistent once the timing is learned, and nine shots finishes it.
• The top prize is the Wild Excitement Anklet at 10,000 points, alongside Level/Attack/Speed Uppers at 3,200 each, various job mastery books at 2,400 and the Tech secret manual at 2,000.

The bicycle can hunt returns from Yakuza 7. In Infinite Wealth it doubles as one of Kiryu's Bucket List missions, so the first clear and the can-count milestones raise his Soul/Tech/Body and their resistances. Three difficulties.

• Boost-ramming a rival spills twenty-plus cans and respawns them far away, so hit every rival you can reach.
• The rubbish-bag girl who periodically appears scatters cans as she runs the stage — just tail her and collect.
• A pile of rubbish on the ground is worth thirty cans in one grab — the single best pickup, so prioritise them.
• Dodge the obstacles — the refuse truck and the red drums — and pick up the energy drinks to fuel the boost.