Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth

Ichiban takes over a run-down resort island and cleans it up, gathers resources, and crafts DIY furniture to attract guests and raise his Resort Rank — an Animal Crossing-style island sim. The goal is a 5-star resort by maxing Satisfaction and Popularity and beating the pirates, one of the longest grinds for completion.

• Craft DIY furniture at the bench between Kasuga's house and Matayoshi's store. Each item belongs to one of four themes — build across all four to match guest preferences and raise Satisfaction.
• Your Builder Level only rises by crafting (cap 50), unlocking better recipes and stats — so craft whenever you have spare resources to keep leveling.
• Gold, platinum, and diamond ore furniture grants high Satisfaction — ore is limited, so spend it on the high-value recipes first.
• Each rank-up needs minimum Satisfaction and Popularity plus extra missions (clearing areas, later beating pirates); the final 5-star fight is against Dread Pirate Hook.
• The most Satisfaction-efficient builds are the Cabaret Club (9,121 Satisfaction, 50 Popularity) and then the Traditional Japanese Building (6,999, 50) — lay these two first to blow past the requirements. The shrine, by contrast, is poor value; skip it.
• The best Satisfaction-per-tile item is the Majima Construction Helmet (5 Linen + 6 Plastic, +20 Satisfaction / +5 Popularity each, 1 tile) — carpet empty land with them to bulk-fill both meters cheaply.
• Collecting is the most efficient way to raise Popularity: +20 per quota of a species caught, +80 the first time you catch a new species. Open the farm island and pond, then target large fish. TV ads give +200/day but cost 100,000 zeni a pop — use only when flush.
• Final completion targets are roughly 43,000 Satisfaction and 13,000 Popularity (about 12 hours total). Early on, bank 16,000 points in Crazy Eats to buy the sushi and burger blueprints first, and lay all five lumber/stone processors ASAP to kill resource bottlenecks. Never sell diamond, platinum, or gold ore, or pearls.
• After reaching 2 stars, put Yakumon to work at Dondoko Farm for roughly 300,000 zeni per hour — bankroll ads and high-end furniture with it. Guest movement range is fixed by lodging placement, so build lodgings only in the active (green/red) zones.

A Crazy Taxi-style minigame where you ride a road bike around town, scooping up burgers, pizza, and sushi to deliver to customers. Pull off flashy tricks to boost tips and rack up the highest sales before the timer runs out. S-ranking every course is the trophy/completion goal.

• Land three tricks before a delivery to spike the tip — use the trick modifier to hop, then the left stick to rotate (front/back flips up/down, side spins left/right).
• Trick combos cap at three tiers (Cool! to Genius! to Extreme!) — don't overreach, just land the three reliably.
• Tricks fill a boost — pop it for speed, a maxed multiplier, auto-vacuuming nearby food, and invincibility; save it for food-dense stretches.

A Pokemon homage where you capture and raise street thugs (Suji) and battle using type matchups. Rank up as a Sujimon Trainer to challenge the 'Discreet Four' (the Elite Four equivalent) and final boss King. Filling out the Sujidex is a long grind.

• Types are Blaze, Frost, Nature, Light, and Shadow — learn the chart and diversify your team rather than stacking one type.
• Jack, the first of the Discreet Four, opens at Trainer Rank 10 — adjust your team at the gacha stands and HQ Sujimon spots before challenging.
• You can decline a Discreet Four fight to get a save opportunity — tackle them one at a time and prep between bouts.

A Pokemon Snap homage: ride an on-rails course and photograph mask-wearing perverts ('Papillons') with your camera. Aim for high-scoring shots and S-rank each course.

• Papillons come in White (50 pts, stationary), Red (150, fast-moving), Blue (250, brief appearances), and the rarest Gold — prioritize the high-value ones.
• Keep the subject centered and zoom in for more points — red and gold ones are worth the most, so don't miss them.
• The Gold Papillon strikes an 'Ono Michio' pose — snap it the instant his arms form the 'N' shape for bonus points.
• Don't hold the zoom — zoom in only for the split second you spot a target, snap, then zoom right back out; staying zoomed narrows your view and you'll miss whole clusters of sickos along the route.

A dating-sim minigame where Ichiban uses a dating app to match with women, then chats and dates to fill their affection meter. It opens after the Aloha Links unlock in Chapter 3 via the substory where you meet Machiko-san.

• Each match has fixed correct answers and the questions repeat — listen for hints about their type and hobbies and answer to match.
• Each search costs money — pick a plan that matches your rank (Bronze to Platinum) so you can match with higher-rank users.
• Tailor your profile to the target's tastes to raise the Match Meter; for stubborn dates, memorize the answers from a cheat sheet.

A minigame where taking eight tourism tours (fire dancing, surfing, yoga, and more) unlocks new jobs via a 'revelation' sequence. The Honolulu office opens in Chapter 5; each tour costs money and needs certain personality-stat levels.

• Each tour needs minimum personality stats — raise them in advance via food and substories to unlock the pricier jobs sooner.
• Higher-tier jobs cost more — bankroll all eight tours with Dondoko Island and part-time work to unlock the lot.
• Unlocking all eight jobs opens 'The Ultimate Alo-Happy Activity' (Substory 48) — unlock them all if you're going for completion.
• Tour-to-job map with requirements: Diving Tour → Aquanaut (Kindness Lv.1, free/tutorial), Hula Exhibition → Geodancer (Passion Lv.1, $200), Duty-Free Shopping → Housekeeper (Kindness Lv.4, $200), Yoga on the Shore → Kunoichi (Intellect Lv.5, $1,600), Trolley Tour → Samurai (Confidence Lv.5, $1,600). Check the required stat and top up whichever personality value is short first.

A casino floor with classic table games — blackjack, roulette, baccarat, poker — played with chips. Completion rewards come from trading chips for prizes, so the goal is amassing a big chip stack. Betting splits into low, high, and VIP stakes.

• In blackjack, get close to 21 without busting — follow basic strategy: hit toward 17 if the dealer shows 7+, stand safe if they show 6 or less.
• Blackjack and baccarat give the best chip efficiency; roulette is far swingier, so farm chips at the table games.
• Once you're up consistently, move to VIP stakes to raise your unit bets and speed up chip collection.

A timing rhythm game with a fresh batch of songs plus series classics. Hitting a target score on every track is the completion condition.

• Input exactly as the note overlaps the judgment ring — trust the on-screen cue over the music's beat.
• For stubborn songs, memorize the pattern from a full-combo video for a steady high score.

Darts with 01 modes (e.g. 301) and Count-Up / Center Count-Up. Time your throw as the swaying reticle crosses the target.

• Release the instant the reticle crosses your target (bullseye or triple-20).
• In 01 don't force triples — steady 20s and bulls that bring you to exactly zero win it.

Standard Japanese riichi mahjong — tricky if you don't know the rules, but one pattern is enough for completion, with cash rewards for placing in tournaments.

• Keep your hand fully closed (never call Pon/Chi) so you can declare Riichi.
• Chase Tanyao (only simples 2-8); declare Riichi at tenpai and a yaku attaches automatically.
• Completion only needs wins, not big scores — prioritize fast hands.

An arcade with retro SEGA ports like SpikeOut, Virtua Fighter 3, and Sega Bass Fishing, plus UFO Catcher claw machines.

• SpikeOut is a beat-'em-up — grab and throw to bunch enemies together and clear crowds.
• For UFO Catcher, aim where the claw nudges the prize toward the chute and retry — patience pays.