For those who don't know, the Yakuza are the spiritual successors to the Shen-mu games from the Dreamcast.

Yakuza Kiwami 2 (Kiwami means Extreme) is a remake of the second game in the series. It has additional cut-scenes, improved gameplay, and graphics in line with the latest in the series (Yakuza 6). Additionally, it features various enhancements such as the free battles from Yakuza 6, extra minigames, the Cabaret management mode from Yakuza 0, the Majima Construction where you control a team of thugs and protect a construction site from waves of saboteurs, and an extra small campaign where you control the schizophrenic character Majima, which takes place before the events of the game and concludes a story that began in Yakuza 0.

The game is in the style of the romantic version of Yakuza from Japanese films. You control Kazuma Kiryu. A large, intimidating former Yakuza lieutenant with a heart of gold who has just taken on the upbringing of the daughter of a childhood friend. When his old friend and current leader of his former organization is murdered before his eyes, he decides to return to the "life," and with the help of a policewoman, to prevent a war between organizations.

Despite being a remake of the second game on the PS2, compared to the previous remake of the first game Yakuza Kiwami (which is recommended to play first), this one is much larger and significantly improved, primarily utilizing the dragon engine from Yakuza 6. Since it is also at a reduced price, it is worth every penny and more.

WARNING:
It is recommended to play Yakuza 0 and Yakuza Kiwami first, as there will be references to them, and if you decide to play them afterward, you might encounter spoilers. The stories (especially of Yakuza 0) are really good!
Also, be aware that for some unknown reason, only the Steelbook edition of the game initially arrived in Europe. If you want the Standard edition (e.g., for uniformity with the rest of your collection), you will have a hard time finding it in stores.

For those who don't know, Yakuza games are the spiritual successors of the Shen-mu games from the Dreamcast.

Yakuza Kiwami 2 (Kiwami means Extreme) is a remake of the second game in the series. It has additional cut-scenes, improved gameplay, and graphics according to the latest game in the series (Yakuza 6). It also has various enhancements such as the free battles from Yakuza 6, additional minigames, the Cabaret management mode from Yakuza 0, the Majima Construction where you control a team of troublemakers and protect a construction site from waves of saboteurs, and an additional small campaign where you control the schizophrenic character Majima and it takes place before the events of the game, closing a story that started in Yakuza 0.

The game is in the style of the romantic version of Yakuza in Japanese movies. You control Kazuma Kiryu, a big and intimidating former Yakuza lieutenant with a golden heart who has just taken on the upbringing of a childhood friend's daughter. When his old friend and current leader of the former organization is killed in front of him, he decides to return to "life" and, with the help of a policewoman, prevent a war between organizations.

Despite being a remake of the second game of the PS2, compared to the previous remake of the first game Yakuza Kiwami (which is recommended to have played before), this one is much bigger and greatly improved, mainly working on the dragon engine of Yakuza 6. As it is also at a reduced price, it is worth the money and more.

WARNING:
It is recommended to play Yakuza 0 and Yakuza Kiwami first, as there will be references to them, and if you decide to play them afterwards, you may encounter spoilers. The stories (especially that of Yakuza 0) are really good!
Also, be aware that for some unknown reason, in Europe, only the Steelbook edition of the game was initially released. If you want the Standard edition (e.g. for consistency with your other collection), you may have difficulty finding it in stores.