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SHENMUE, AN EXPERIENCE: A GAME REVIEW – PART 3

By: Matthew Lee

Written March 30^th, 2020

“Where ten years ago, many people, including myself, would have thought certain things to be impossible, we are now seeing these things become a reality. Now, when I am asked about how likely something that is implausible will happen, however improbable it may be, I’ll say, ‘Stranger things have happened recently’, and point to Shenmue III as an example, right up there with Donald Trump being President of the United States and Wushu becoming an Olympic sport.” —Quote taken directly from the write-up

Abstract: This write-up is afollow-up of a two-part segment entitled “Shenmue,an Experience: A Game Review – Part 3.” The two-part segment was originally dedicatedto a specific game series, Shenmueand its sequel, Shenmue II, both ofwhich hold a special place in my childhood memories. With the release of Shenmue III, it nowserves for me to continue the segment. Asthe name suggests, the segment will focus on games relevant to Chinese martialarts in some way, given that this is a Wushu site, or other fighting/martialarts-themed games of potential interest.

I just finished Shenmue III (シェンムー III). Five years ago, if you had told me that I would get to say that sentence, I would not have believed you. Yet here we are. Part of me finds it hard to believe but also funny. As a fan who grew up with the Shenmue (シェンムー) series and donated to the Kickstarter campaign, I was personally invested in the progress of the game’s development. In anticipation of this game, I had replayed the Shenmue I & II rerelease ports on Steam. After many delays, I had finally received my backer copy of the game on March 13^th, months after the release date, something I have long waited for. And given the fact that most of us are under lockdown due to the current coronavirus situation, I had plenty of time to play through the game.

It’sbeen five years since I wrote my two-part segment, “Shenmue, an Experience: A Game Review”, where I wrote about theeponymous unfinished game series and the impact it had on me, at the timewriting with the impression that Shenmue III would never see the lightof day. Well, now Shenmue III isa reality. And with that reality comesquite a few thoughts, so it is only right for me to continue this segment and resolvesome long unfinished thoughts and feelings about this experience. This is the third part of “Shenmue, an Experience.” This is “Shenmue,an Experience – Part 3.”

Background History

Shenmue III is the long-awaited sequel to Shenmue II (シェンムー II; Shenmū Tsū), and this statement is no exaggeration (for reasons of which we will get into shortly). Originally, the Shenmue series was developed by the Sega Corporation, designed by the famous veteran game producer Yu Suzuki, and released for the Dreamcast. However, with no direct support from Sega, clearly due to the series’ lack of success at the time of its releases, Yu Suzuki would develop Shenmue III as an indie (independent) game, by his own indie game studio, Ys Net. As stated in the previous parts of this segment, Yu Suzuki’s career achievements come from designing many of Sega’s other games, such as the Virtua Fighter and Virtua Cop game series. But it is the Shenmue series has become Yu Suzuki’s most well-known work, given its long history and cult following.

This game would begin to see the light of day with the announcement of a Kickstarter campaign to fund the project at E3 (Electronic Entertainment Expo) 2015 on June 16^th, 2015 (ironically, one of my best friends would be the ones to inform me about this news while I was training for the 2015 US Wushu Team Trials, which I initially did not believe due to hearing so many rumors about a sequel that were debunked). The campaign received overwhelming support, immediately passing its initial $2 million goal within hours (of which I donated a total of $500, you may proceed to judge me now, especially since I didn’t have a regular paycheck at the time—and I would happily donate more for another game now that I have more money). However, the project would be delayed time and time again, until a final release date of November 19^th, 2019, a whopping 18 years since Shenmue II’s original release in 2001 (17 if you count Shenmue II’s release on the Microsoft Xbox a year later in North America in 2002), and 20 years since Shenmue’s initial release in 1999. Given that the Sega Corporation would quietly and sadly stop making consoles, the game was released for the PS4 (PlayStation 4) and PC (personal computer). Because I primarily play games on the PC (although I would never consider myself an avid gamer), my review will be based on the PC version.

Story

To someone who has not played games of the 2000s past two decades or so, the story of a game might seem unimportant. But contrary to this ignorant perception, the complexity of a plot contributes a lot to the enjoyment of many interactive games. One could even say that the plots of games nowadays are even done better than that of most movies and television series today.

For the Shenmue series, the story is one of the primary reasons why fans are so invested in the series, and why this second sequel was so widely anticipated; the fandom wanted to know what was going to happen after the end of Shenmue II, one of the biggest cliffhangers of all time. True to the spirit of the series, the plot of this game continues the theme and motif previous game, which is that of an investigative adventure (think The Amazing Spider-Man and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 movies) with clear overtones of martial arts and kung fu movie feel to it, more so now than in previous installments. As before, the player takes control of Ryo Hazuki, who is seeking revenge over the murder of his father, in China. Just like the previous part of this segment, I will only be summarizing the main plot of the game and may overlook specific details or encounters that are even considered mandatory to the plot, but ultimately considered unimportant to the big picture. Also, though this might be obvious at this point, this summarization will naturally contain spoilers; you have been warned.

The game begins where the previous game left off in Bailu Village, Guilin, China, with a recreation of Ryo and Shenhua reaching the stone pit, finding Shenhua’s stepfather missing, a cryptic letter written by him, the mysterious Sword of Seven Stars, and large stone designs of the Dragon Mirror and the Phoenix Mirror each carved onto the cave walls. Ryo and Shenhua resolve to find Shenhua’s stepfather Yuan Yunshen in search of answers behind the mystery of the Phoenix Mirror and what they saw in the cave. Their trail starts with the lead of some thugs led by Yanlang, a burly man who Ryo is unable to defeat in their first fight, and are searching for and interrogating stonemasons like Shenhua’s stepfather, leading to one young stonemason by the name of Ye Yanxin, and unfortunately reaches a dead end when he refuses to openly come out and talk, out of fear of the threat that the thugs pose. In a turn of serendipity, Ryo discovers that his late father Iwao had trained in Bailu Village from Grandmaster Feng Chengxu, who directs Ryo to visit Man Yuan Temple for more clues. There, Ryo finds a photo of a Chinese imperial envoy arriving in Bailu Village with banners matching the symbols of the Dragon Mirror and the Phoenix Mirror, leading to a search of village elders that might remember more about the event, and ending with the drunkard bum Sun Jiusi, informing that the envoy arrived to get the mirrors made by the greatest stonemason in China, which

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