Hawaii
Sega explains Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii’s naval combat and battle styles | VGC
Sega has shed more light on the naval combat and battling mechanics in Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii.
The upcoming action-adventure title – as opposed to the recent spin-offs, which have been RPGs – stars the popular recurring character, Goro Majima, in a story that appears to follow directly from Like A Dragon: Infinite Wealth.
According to Sega, players will have two different battle styles which they can switch between during combat.
Mad Dog style lets players “freely combine fists and kicks with knife strokes to perform a variety of lightning-quick blows and aerial combos to defeat enemies in style”. By building up a Madness Gauge they can summon a group of shadow doppelgangers to fight alongside them.
Sea Dog style, meanwhile, lets players “dual-wield cutlasses to combine exhilarating slash combos with pirate gear, building up to brutal finishing moves”.
The Sea Dog style also lets players use three sidearms – a Cutlass Boomerang, a Pistol and a Chain Hook – and acquire a variety of ‘Dark Instruments’, which summon cursed creatures like sharks, apes and jellyfish.
The game’s other main form of battle is naval combat, where players captain the Goro Maru ship. They have to attack enemy ships with cannons before boarding them and attempting to take down the rival captain and his crew.
Players have to modify their ship and arrange its crew to succeed in battles, with each crewmate adding new traits during battle – some add attacking options, others can heal.
Originally planned for release on February 28, 2025, Sega announced last month that Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii will now be released a week earlier on February 21.
Hawaii
Hawaii suffers first defeat of the season against Loyola Chicago | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
Hawaii
2026 Sony Open field is announced. See who’s playing in Hawaii
The Sony Open in Hawaii has the honors of being the kickoff event to the 2026 PGA Tour season after the cancellation of The Sentry at Kapalua this season.
Instead of Maui, the Tour debuts in Honolulu on the island of Oahu, Jan. 15-18, at the Seth Raynor-designed Waialae Country Club, where Nick Taylor prevailed in a playoff over Nico Echavarria last year.
Among the changes this season is the field size, which was reduced from 144 to 120, and, there is no longer is a Monday qualifier offering four spots. Will that help with pace of play? Stay tuned.
The field includes the following notables in addition to Taylor and Echavarria: Daniel Berger, Keegan Bradley, Michael Brennan, Corey Conners, Tony Finau, Chris Gotterup, Brian Harman, Russell Henley, Billy Horschel, Robert MacIntyre, Collin Morikawa, Adam Scott, Jordan Spieth, Sahith Theegala, Gary Woodland and 62-year-old Vijay Singh.
Here’s the full field for the Sony Open, which will be live on Golf Channel all four days as well as NBC with early-round coverage on Saturday and Sunday.
This year’s Sony purse is $9.1 million and the winner also will receive 500 FedEx Cup points.
Hawaii
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