Goro Majima finally gets his own game with Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii as he leads his crew to victory as a Pirate Captain. Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio has been doing a great job with its PC ports lately and we’re happy to report that Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza is another hit.
It comes with Steam Cloud support so you’re able to pick it up on multiple devices, but if you want to access your local progress, here is the save file location for Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii.
Like a Dragon Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii Save File Location
Players can find their save files within the same folder as their unique Steam ID. The save files for several recent SEGA releases are in the same location, and you will be able to find the rest in the “Sega” folder in “Roaming”. We recommend backing up the specific folder for Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, which is “LikeADragonPirates” in this case.
You can access the same location by entering the following location in the File Explorer address bar or in Windows Run.
Does Like a Dragon Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii Have Auto-Saving?
Yes, Like a Dragon Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii has three rotating autosave and players can manually save their progress at any time they are out of combat.
Like a Dragon Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii Steam Features
Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii has support for Steam Cloud, which means you’re able to play the game on the Steam Deck, or PC without having to worry about moving your save files. Outside of that, the game has support for the following Steam features as well:
Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio has not disappointed us with the latest Like a Dragon release and the game looks great. It’s obviously a cross-generation release, but the Dragon Engine has some of the best character rendering out there. Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii has a few technical bugs, particularly with DLSS, but we’re confident these will be ironed out with a few patches.
Ali Hashmi
Ali has been writing about video games for the past six years and is always on the lookout for the next indie game to obsess over and recommend to everyone in sight. When he isn’t spending an unhealthy amount of time in Slay the Spire, he’s probably trying out yet another retro-shooter or playing Dark Souls for the 50th time.
