I'm playing Yakuza 0 through the XBOX Game Pass on PC with a PS4 controller and even though i've read that the game natively supports the controller with PS4 prompts i only get Xbox prompts, is there a way to fix this?
It's not really a deal breaker but it would be nice to have the correct prompts if possible
submitted by I’m still early on, I’ve done the part where you meet with a Loan Shark after you get framed, after I finish that cut scene the game gets stuck on the now loading screen.
The game doesn’t load past this and I need to restart and the same issue happens again. Has any one else had this issue?
submitted by I'm trying to use my PS4 controller on PC to play Yakuza 0 on Game Pass. I'm also using DS4Windows to emulate the Xbox game pad. I haven't had issues with any other games but this game is struggling to recognize the controller. The input commands on the screen show mouse and keyboard by default. If I push a button on the controller, the commands switch to showing the Xbox buttons but nothing else happens. I cannot navigate the menu or choose any of the options with the controller. Anyone else have any issues with this or know how to solve? Thanks!
submitted by I'm trying to use my PS4 controller on PC to play Yakuza 0 on Game Pass. I'm also using DS4Windows to emulate the Xbox game pad. I haven't had issues with any other games but this game is struggling to recognize the controller. The input commands on the screen show mouse and keyboard by default. If I push a button on the controller, the commands switch to showing the Xbox buttons but nothing else happens. I cannot navigate the menu or choose any of the options with the controller. Anyone else have any issues with this or know how to solve? Thanks!
submitted by Is there a way to fix this? Sorry if i'm not supposed to ask stuff like this here but any help would be appreciated.
submitted by I was so excited to try kh3 then i see that it's not available on game pass for pc.
submitted by SIB No Man’s Sky if I like the early game in Stellaris (exploring space, discovering interesting things, etc)
The question is mostly in the title. I enjoy the early game of Stellaris the most. The exploration and interesting things that occur. Would I like No man’s sky? If so should I buy it for PS5 or PC?
I would probably be mostly playing solo but my spouse is interested in trying too. So if we like it then we may buy a second copy to play together.
Other types of games that I like are strategy, RPGs, and action games. I am looking for something relaxing that I can play when I really don’t want to do much after work and can’t dedicate my brain to something super deep and heavy like an rpg.
Some of my favorite games off of the top of my head include:
EU4
Fire Emblem 3 Houses
Civ
Yakuza
Witcher 3
Spider-Man remastered
Spider-Man miles Morales
Dragon quest 11
BOTW
Grim dawn
Stardew valley
Slay the spire
Astro’s playroom
Total war Warhammer
Mount and blade Warband/Bannerlord
Kingdom come deliverance
I am also open to other suggestions but No Man’s Sky is the game that I am currently considering buying
Edit: I went the game pass route. I have played about an hour and I like it so far. I will play it for the month and see if I still want to buy it after playing it. Bonus is that I get to try some other games that I sometimes consider buying 👍🏻 thank you for all of the help and advice it is very appreciated. A
submitted by A while back, somebody asked for gaming YouTube recommendations that are good alternatives to Cinemassacre, since it has gone down in quality. I decided, why not make a list for people looking? Keep in mind, these are just ones I could think of. I'm not necessarily a fan of all of these channels, and some were easier to write a description about than others, but they're all putting effort into their content, and should at least be worth glancing at and seeing if they're for you. They also vary a lot in terms of size and popularity.
Please feel free to contribute to this list, and suggestion better descriptions if you think any are lacking.
Scott the Woz: There seems to be quite a mixed opinion on him. The people who get his humour love him, though. Does a lot of retrospective videos, looking at specific gaming hardware, gaming genres, paraphernalia, or individual games.
Nitro Rad: A mixture of retro and contemporary reviews. Mainly focuses on specific niche and obscure games in the platformer, horror, and RPG Maker genres.
Storm Dain Productions: Criminally underrated channel. Storm has been going since 2007, and was initially featured on Wii.tv then later Destructoid. Totally independent now. His videos from 2008-'10 are his personal best, in my opinion.
The Completionist: Jared takes a mixture of old and new games and completes them 100%, then tells his audience if the game is worth completing, playing, or just avoiding.
SomeCallMeJohnny: A pretty chill channel, featuring edited reviews of Johnny talking about his opinion on newer releases and look backs on older games. Occasional longform discussions on games, too.
NooBTooB: A gaming podcast from 2006-'11. Tobin and Yuzo's chemistry is great and the humour of the podcast is a time capsule of that era. It's interesting to rewatch their initial opinions on games that are now considered classics when they initially came out. Occasionally do newer episodes too.
The Sphere Hunter: Essays on various video games of her choosing, in particular, Capcom franchises like Resident Evil, Devil May Cry, and Dead Rising. A lot of her older videos seem to have been deleted for whatever reason :(
The Gaming Brit:Basically the British male version of Sphere Hunter. He too focuses on franchises like Resident Evil and Devil May Cry, but also franchises like Ratchet and Clank, Kingdom Hearts, Metal Gear Solid, God of War, No More Heroes, Silent Hill, Crash Bandicoot, Yakuza, and so much more. Also looks at older obscure games, too.
Super Eyepatch Wolf: Kind of a hard channel to nail down. Does very specific and very stylish analysis of media, including video games.
minimme: Retrospective game reviews of forgotten licensed games.
Matt McMusles: Does the "What Happened?" series which looks back at failed video games and analyses what went wrong along the way in the development and releases to make them failures.
Game Maker's Toolkit: A game designer's deep dives into various video games to examine what makes them work or not work.
outsidexbox and
Outside Xtra: Funny video game lists with some endearing hosts and video games journalists that tackle various topics. Also details on new releases.
PlayStation Access: Ibid.
PushingUpRoses: Primarily focused on point-and-click adventure games.
videogamedunkey: If you don't know Dunk, do!
Caddicarus: A very energetic gaming channel. Topics of discussion are very loose and unexpected, but with a particular focus on PlayStation.
Professor Juice: Caddicarus' sister. Similar style to her brother's, with a specific focus on PS1 and PS2 games.
Zero Punctuation: Yahtzee Croshaw's long-running black comedy animated gaming series for The Escapist. Still going from 2007.
Let's Drown Out: Yahtzee's former Let's Play show with his friend Gabriel.
OneyPlays: A hilarious Let's Play channel featuring former NewGrounds animators.
Game Grumps: Ibid.
SuperMega: Ibid.
Stop Skeletons From Fighting: Again, another hard to explain channel. Topics are pretty arbitrary, but they primarily focus on impressive hardware and software over the years.
Lazy Game Reviews (LGR): Old-school, DOS-era computer game reviews.
Larry Bundy Jr: Makes interesting listicles with obscure topics and information that most may not know. Specific interest in '80s British home computer games.
Kim Justice: More in-depth reviews of '80s British home computer games.
Slope's Game Room: Does in-depth history essays on how popular gaming franchises came to be.
Matthewmatosis: Does what I would consider the most in-depth and analytical game essays around. Seriously worth checking out.
Censored Gaming: A channel focused on how video games have been censored over the years.
Cannot Be Tamed: Niche gaming channel that focuses on old school platformers and newer Metroidvania games. Also on RPGs.
Good Vibes Gaming: In-depth analysis and discussions on newly announced games, often featuring popular YouTubers as guests.
Easy Allies: The former GameTrailers guys. If you were familiar with their shows back in the day, it's pretty much the same deal with their reviews and discussions.
The 8-Bit Guy: Specific spotlights on obscure old-school hardware.
SuperButterBuns: Comedic videos, specifically focused on franchises like Final Fantasy, Kingdom Hearts, and the Soulsbourne games.
NakeyJakey: Hilarious videos and analyses on various aspects of the gaming world.
Girlfriend Reviews: A channel about what certain video games are like from the perspective of a backseat gamer, in this case, a girlfriend watching her boyfriend play games.
Raycevick: In-depth analyses of specific issues with the modern-day gaming industry.
Crowbcat:Hilariously edited collages from various gaming industry events that serve as great criticism of the industry without adding any of his own commentary.
JonTron: Kind of a controversial figure. Doesn't really focus on video games anymore, but his old videos are undoubtable classics.
ProJared:Again, kind of controversial. Does videos examining whatever game or franchise he feels like. His E3 reviews each year are really good.
TotalBiscuit: Sadly passed away in 2018. His videos are still worth watching if you never have before.
PressHeartToContinue: Loose and extempore vlogs on video gaming and, lately, real life. Hosted by Dodger Leigh.
Jesse Cox: Let's Plays hosted by Jesse Cox.
The Co-Optional Podcast: A great podcast hosted by the last three mentioned. Featured various gaming journalists, YouTubers and designers as guests.
Ashens: Focuses a lot on the external peripherals that are associated with gaming.
Haedox: Video essays featuring whatever aspect of video gaming he feels like.
Hbomberguy: Not exclusively a gaming channel, but his essays on video games are great and humorous.
TripleJump: Humorous top tens on absurd topics.
SNES drunk: Video reviews of forgotten old school video games.
Radical Soda: Game reviews with no particular focus on any genre or platform.
Noclip: A great interview series with developers and studios of various video games, hosted by Danny O'Dwyer.
WarGamerGirl:A channel focused on RTS games and board games.
Coding Secrets: A former employee of Traveller's Tales breaks down how they did some of their most impressive coding secrets for their games.
The Salt Factory: A series reevaluating how good games from yesteryear hold up and if they're worth playing today.
MandaloreGaming: Focuses on PC games primarily from the 1990s and 2000s and explains their importance and relevancy to today.
Jim Sterling: A video game reviewer who does really specific dialectics to predict and critique the video game industry.
Joseph Anderson: Video essays on gaming.
DidYouKnowGaming?: A series that talks about video game trivia, featuring YouTuber guests.
Nintendo Life: A channel focusing on upcoming Switch games.
Continue?: A series that tries a new games and decide whether it is worth continuing.
submitted by Kingdom Hearts III et Wasteland Remastered rejoindront le Xbox Game Pass pour Console le 25 février. Yakuza 0 fera lui sa grande apparition dans le Xbox Game Pass pour Console le 26 février. D’autres titres comme Ninja Gaiden II et Two Point Hospital seront également inclus dans le service prochainement. Pour continuer le mois de février en beauté, nous avons le plaisir de vous annoncer ... Tech support & discussion for Game Pass PC. Please consider using … Press J to jump to the feed. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts. Log In Sign Up. User account menu. 25. Yakuza 0 is available for Gamepass on PC. Close. 25. Posted by 11 months ago. Archived. Yakuza 0 is available for Gamepass on PC. 10 comments. share. save. hide. report. 91% Upvoted. This ... Xbox Game Pass for PC. Yakuza 0’s reputation speaks for itself. Before its PC port released in 2018, it was nominated for PlayStation Game of the Year at the 2017 Golden Joystick Awards. It’s ... In short, play Yakuza 0. You owe it to yourself. There’s plenty of other great stuff coming to Game Pass for PC soon, too. The Theme Hospital spiritual successor, Two Point Hospital, is part of ... Yakuza 0 is one of the best games ever made, but don't take my word for it: our review is very positive (though not as hyperbolic). It's now available on Xbox Game Pass for PC, alongside three ... Yakuza Kiwami est disponible sur Xbox One et pour les abonnés Xbox Game Pass 22 avr. 2020, 07:30 Yakuza Kiwami : le portage PC arrive le 19 février 22 janv. 2019, 07:33 Just got the gamepass to finally try out the Yakuza games. When I booted up Yakuza 0, I was greeted by a japanese menu. I'm aware the audio in this game will be always japanese (as i prefer it), however, the text is a bit too difficult for my broken japanese. I found a fix online that involves changing the registry ManifestLanguagesList, however, this fix doesnt work anymore. As I can't access ... Xbox Game Pass will add nine new games Throughout the rest of January, Microsoft announced, on Xbox Series S / X, Xbox One, PC and / or Android (via game diffusion). The Yakuza Remastered Collection – it consists of remastered versions of Yakuza 3, Yakuza 4, and Yakuza 5 – is the highlight of the lot. It arrives on January 28. The critically acclaimed Desperados III, a tactical stealth ... Avec un mois de décembre déjà bien fourni ainsi qu'un nombre d'utilisateurs qui ne fléchit pas, le Game Pass tient à fêter la nouvelle année de la meilleure des façons. Surfant sur la sortie récente de Yakuza : Like a Dragon qui apporte son lot de nouveautés à la saga, Sega et Ryu Ga Gotoku ont annoncé, à l'occasion des Game Awards, que la franchise Yakuza sera entièrement ... Après avoir déjà ajouté plusieurs jeux dont Final Fantasy XV au début du mois, nous incluons de nouveaux titres dans le Xbox Game Pass pour PC.Ainsi, ce sont notamment Yakuza 0, Wasteland Remastered et Two Point Hospital qui rejoignent le Xbox Game Pass pour PC.Nous vous présentons ci-dessous l’ensemble des titres qui vont rejoindre la bibliothèque prochainement.