Yakuza 6 hides the ghosts of dead characters in camera photos
Yakuza players ꦫmade a freaky discovery this weekend

Yakuza players are discovering that you can see ghosts of deceased charact𒀰ers whi⛦le taking photos.
The discovery appears to have come about over the past weekend, when the post below surfaced on the official Yakuza subreddit. In the post itself, a player notices that in Yakuza 6: The Song of Life, a mysterious figur🐠e haunts all the selfies they take within the New Serena bar.
While some players are bewildered at this figure, others are quick to point out that it's actually the ghost of Akira Nishikiyama, deceased former friend-turned-enemy of Kazuma Kiryu. It turns out that there are actuall👍y plenty of ghosts you can see in Yak♉uza 6 through taking selfies in certain areas of the game.
But if you want to capture them with a photo, you need to have a photo corresponding to a deceased character. There are actually photos of 10 deceased characters scattered throughout Yakuza 6: The Song of Life, in the Kamurocho and Ono Michi areas 💧of the game. If you can find a photo of a particular character, you can head to a certain location and capture their ghost through your camera (and ൩you can head over to this handy on every photo location for more).
This is a bizarre detail from developer Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio, and💮 it's one that's seriously easy to miss. You might assume that the photos are merely mementos of deceased allies and enemies of Kiryu, but 🎐perhaps they hold a more sinister purpose in Yakuza 6. Is it a creepy easter egg for players to uncover, or a stark reminder of just how many people Kiryu's lost in his life?
If you're also a veteran of the Yakuza series, why not read up on our of how Assassin's Creed Valhalla, Cyberpunk 2077, and Yakuza set new standards for in-game tattoos.
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Hirun Cryer is a freelance reporter and writer with Gamesradar+ 🃏based out of U.K. After earning a degree in American History specializing in journalism, cinema, literature, and history, he stepped into the games wriꦯting world, with a focus on shooters, indie games, and RPGs, and has since been the recipient of the MCV 30 Under 30 award for 2021. In his spare time he freelances with other outlets around the industry, practices Japanese, and enjoys contemporary manga and anime.