However, when you go to find him, he's not there, so you think, "sure, maybe it's the other one." Two candidates spring to mind immediately, but you've already sparred with and been stomped by one before, so he fits the bill more neatly.
(En,Fr,De,Es)-1522913854.jpg "shenmue 3 rating")
At one point you're tasked with finding a martial arts master. The game also doesn't account for the fact that you're capable of basic logic. So, clearly repetition is a problem, but it goes further. The tedium makes the investigations necessary for progression less urgent and thoroughly unenjoyable.
If you try to leave an area without having spoken to the correct person, Hazuki will simply turn around and say, "I should talk to more people first." He begins every conversation with the same sentence, acts out the same irritating cutscene every single time he knocks on a door with nobody behind it. It's essential to carry out such exchanges. That in itself isn't entirely awful, but despite the window between the two conversations spanning little more than a couple milliseconds, the woman says, "Why hello there, out shopping today?" Yes, we just confirmed that when you told me you had what I needed, and you don't even have that. The interface to buy something doesn't come up, so you have to trigger a whole new conversation. "Take a look," an elderly lady says after you confirm she has a product you're looking for (spoiler: she doesn't actually have it). From then on out it's actually possible to get information from people, but it's like pulling teeth because the dialogue is regurgitated and totally detached from itself. Nobody wants to talk to him-at least not until Shenhua shows up and they realize he's mates with her. | Cian Maher/USG, Neilo/Ys Net/Deep Silver Shenmue 3's dialogue is very stilted, like its predecessors. As a means of both helping Shenhua and furthering his own investigation into his father's killer, Hazuki has to search for clues around town. One such stonemason is Shenhua's father, who has recently been kidnapped. A group of no-good thugs have been assaulting stonemasons and thrashing their houses in search of the Phoenix Mirror, a direct counterpart to the original Shenmue's Dragon Mirror. There's been a lot of trouble in Bailu recently. Shenmue 3 begins in Bailu Village, home to Hazuki's pal from Shenmue 2, Shenhua Ling. For those who don't know, Ryo Hazuki is a young man from Japan searching for his father's killer, Lan Di, in China. There are countless other examples worthy of mentioning, but for the sake of brevity I'll stick to one more. Unfortunately, Shenmue 3 doesn't have any dynamic structures in place to account for the things Hazuki already knows, and this leads to its most fundamental flaw: it wastes your time, and there is no room for logic. It's a lifeless conversation to endure-especially considering that at this point, Shenmue 3's revered protagonist has already discovered who the bookie is. "I'd like to talk to the Flower, Bird, Wind, and Moon bookie," says Ryo Hazuki.
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