Peaky Blinders didn’t just launch Cillian Murphy from a Danny Boyle mainstay to a household name — it also defined a generation of crime thriller TV and, somewhat regrettably, discourse around masculinity. But behind all the Tommy Shelby memes and flat caps, Peaky Blinders truly was the platonic ideal of a period crime drama: gritty, unabashed, full of schemes, and impeccably costumed.

A dozen years after it premiered, Peaky Blinders is returning for The Immortal Man, a Netflix original movie that will bring back much of the original cast, including Murphy. But while this film serves as the end of an era, it may also be the start of a broader franchise.

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Pirate Yakuza is the only game where you can engage in rollicking sea battles, but also attend a compliance seminar on how to be an HR-friendly scallywag. This is a Yakuza game through and through, filled with both raucous absurdity and heart-crushing emotion.

Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii is a ridiculous name for a game that actually describes what it’s like surprisingly well. In the same vein as 2023’s The Man Who Erased His Name, this is a drastically smaller-scale spinoff. It’s a game that fully embraces the zaniness Yakuza has become known for, and truly hits the ground running with the pirate premise (the game literally begins and ends with a big musical number). While there’s a bit of needless fluff, Pirate Yakuza is another strong entry into the series that’s becoming one of gaming’s best. But perhaps the game’s biggest achievement is how it works in concert as a companion piece to last year’s Infinite Wealth.