Back in Sega's long-running Like a Dragon range, Infinite Wealth lands on PS5 as the bigger, more RPG-leaning follow-up to Yakuza: Like a Dragon, competing with story-heavy Japanese RPGs that mix turn-based tactics with character drama. It keeps the series' signature blend of heartfelt plotting and offbeat humour, but with a slicker presentation and snappier pace that suits shorter play sessions as well as long evenings.

Is the combat still turn-based: and is it any good?

Yes, but it's more dynamic than a traditional "stand still and select a menu" system. Positioning matters, the environment can be used in fights, and the tempo feels closer to an action game even though it's still an RPG at heart. If you liked the previous game's party battles but wanted more movement and momentum, this is the direction you were hoping for.

• PS5 version, sharper visuals and smoother performance help busy battles read clearly.
• RPG party combat, tactical choices with a faster, more reactive feel.