Games can be scary big now, with tutorials still popping after you've hit the 30-hour mark, and reams of stuff thrown at you on repeat. This isn't a new revelation of course, but Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth feels like it's truly basking in the runtime afforded to RPGs.
Then again, Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth was always going to be a damn huge game because of its dual protagonists. This is Kazuma Kiryu's game as much as it is Ichiban Kasuga's – the former living on borrowed time as his body succumbs to cancer, while the latter is having a bit of a globe-trotting journey to Hawaii and back in search of his long-lost mother.
