Lost Judgment

Lost Judgment[lower-alpha 1] is an action-adventure video game developed by Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio and published by Sega. It was released globally on September 24th, 2021. A sequel to the 2018 game Judgment (a spin-off of the Yakuza series), the game focuses on private detective Takayuki Yagami as he investigates a criminal accused of both sexual harassment and murder.[1] The game builds on the action sequences from the first game while revising its stealth elements. Like its predecessor, the game received positive reviews from critics and players.

Lost Judgment
Developer(s)Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio
Publisher(s)Sega
Director(s)
  • Yutaka Ito
Producer(s)
  • Kazuki Hosokawa
  • Daisuke Sato
Designer(s)Natsuki Isaki
Programmer(s)Tomoaki Nakamura
Artist(s)Naoki Someya
Writer(s)
Composer(s)
  • Hidenori Shoji
  • Yuri Fukuda
  • Chihiro Aoki
  • Saori Yoshida
  • Satoshi Okamura
  • Keitaro Hanada
  • Takahiro Kai
SeriesYakuza
Platform(s)
Release
  • WW: September 24, 2021[1]
Genre(s)Action-adventure
Mode(s)Single-player

Gameplay
Yagami walks around the streets of Ijincho with a Shiba Inu named Ranpo. He can be called in to help Yagami find hidden items and clues.

In Lost Judgment, the player controls Takayuki Yagami as he explores the Japanese cities of Kamurocho and Isezaki Ijincho (recreations of the real-life Kabukichō and Isezakichō districts, respectively). Yagami can switch between three fighting styles in battle. In addition to the crowd-control Crane style and the one-on-one Tiger style from Judgment, Yagami uses the newly-added Snake style for counterattacking and disarming enemies.[2]

As in the previous game, Lost Judgment also features stealth segments, platforming segments, and "tailing" missions where Yagami chases suspects around the city.[2] The trailing sections of the game have been changed in order to give the players more activity in the segment.[3] New to Lost Judgment is the "Detective Dog", a Shiba Inu named Ranpo whom Yagami can take on walks to find hidden items or track suspects via their scent.[4] The game also features a "School Stories" system, where Seiryo High School's Mystery Research Club president Kyoko Amasawa requests Yagami investigate and assist other clubs and students in order to solve a greater mystery. Yagami can fulfill these requests by taking on side missions and playing various minigames.[1] Some of these side missions include coaching the school's dance team through a rhythm minigame; building and controlling a robot in competitions for the robotics club; defeating a biker gang in a series of motorcycle races; and helping a troubled teenager overcome his violent tendencies through boxing training.[5][6]

Similar to previous games, the player has access to emulations of classic Sega games. The in-game Club Sega arcades feature multiple playable arcade cabinets, including Space Harrier, Fantasy Zone, Super Hang-On, Fighting Vipers, Sonic the Fighters, Motor Raid, and Virtua Fighter 5: Final Showdown.[7] Yagami can also play several Master System games in his office, including Alex Kidd in Miracle World; Fantasy Zone; Secret Command; Quartet; Enduro Racer; Penguin Land; Maze Hunter 3-D; Woody Pop; and Snail Maze.[8]

Yagami's partner, Masaharu Kaito, is also set to appear as a playable character via forthcoming downloadable content. Sega has stated that Kaito's story camaign will last roughly 10 hours, though no gameplay details have yet been provided.[9]

Synopsis

Setting and characters

The game is set in December 2021, three years after the events of Judgment. Three days after police officer Akihiro Ehara is accused of sexual harassment, a dead body is found in Yokohama's Isezaki Ijincho district, and his defense lawyer Saori Shirosaki calls on private detective Takayuki Yagami to help investigate Ehara's involvement.[2] The main theme of the story involves whether or not Yagami will "defend the law or enact justice" the more he is involved in the case.[10] Yagami's investigations take place across Kamurocho and Ijincho.[2] The staff aimed to balance the game's dramatic and comic stories.[3]

New characters include Kazuki Soma (Hiroshi Tamaki/Matthew Yang King), the head of the "RK" (Red Knife) Hangure syndicate that has attempted to seize power in Kamurocho in the wake of the Tojo Clan and Omi Alliance disbanding, as depicted in Yakuza: Like a Dragon; Akihiro Ehara (Ken Mitsuishi/Artt Butler), a Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department Officer accused of criminal activity; and Jin Kuwana (Koji Yamamoto/Todd Haberkorn), a mysterious handyman with ties to the incident.[11]

Plot

Private detective Takayuki Yagami and his partner Masaharu Kaito are invited by their friends Fumiya Sugiura and Makoto Tsukumo to assist their fledgling detective business located in the Ijincho district of Yokohama, which has just secured a big case. Their client, Chairman Yuzo Okuda of the prestigious Seiryo High School, explains he wants to hire the detectives to covertly investigate the school to determine if any bullying has been taking place among the students, especially since the school had gotten involved in a bullying scandal in 2017 when a student, Toshiro Ehara, committed suicide and a student teacher, Hiro Mikoshiba, had gone missing two months prior. Yagami and his friends agree to take the case, and uncover proof of a student, Mami Koda, being bullied by her classmates. Yagami covertly discourages Koda's bullies from targeting her by convincing the rest of her class to stand up to them and the case is seemingly solved until Yagami receives a call from his friend Saori Shirosaki at the Genda Law Office.

Shirosaki explains that one of her clients, Akihiro Ehara, Toshiro's father, was arrested and convicted for sexual battery, but during his court testimony he revealed he knew about the death of Mikoshiba, who he holds responsible for Toshiro's suicide. However, the discovery of Mikoshiba's body and identification of his corpse only occurred after Ehara's statement, leading Shirosaki to believe Ehara was involved in Mikoshiba's death and deliberately got himself caught for sexual battery to provide himself an alibi for his murder. Realizing the mystery behind Seiryo High is deeper than he imagined, Yagami resumes investigating the case. In order to have a cover story to stay at the school, he makes an agreement with Kyoko Amasawa of the Mystery Research Club to become the club's outside advisor. As part of his duties as the MRC's advisor, Yagami agrees to help Amasawa combat the increase of delinquency among Seiryo students.

As Yagami investigates, he discovers that Ehara's case is connected to an attempted suicide in 2008 which led to the victim, Mitsuru Kusumoto, being trapped in a coma. Yagami learns from Seiryo teacher Yoko Sawa that Mikoshiba was in fact bullying Toshiro, but she was coerced by the school to stay silent. It is later revealed that Sawa's former homeroom teacher, who is now known by the alias Jin Kuwana, obtained a secret recording of his students bullying Mitsuru. Feeling guilty over enabling Mitsuru's bullying, Kuwana used the tape as leverage to blackmail his students into assisting him on his crusade to rid Japan of bullies by murdering those responsible for causing suicides. This includes helping Ehara kill Mikoshiba by giving him enough accomplices to stage the entire groping incident. Yagami gains enough evidence to force Ehara’s admission to his entire scheme, as he not only wanted to get revenge for Toshiro, but also to expose the flaws in Japan's legal system. However, despite these successes, Yagami is unable to save Sawa from being murdered by the RK, a Hangure gang led by Kazuki Soma, who are hunting Kuwana.

Yagami discovers that the police have pinned Sawa's death on Kuwana, and RK have invaded Ijincho in full force to find Kuwana. Further investigation leads to Yagami discovering that the National Police Agency's Public Security Division, led by Hidemi Bando, has secretly hired RK to capture Kuwana, as they have learned that Mitsuru's mother, Vice Health Minister Reiko Kusumoto, murdered one of Mitsuru's bullies, Shinya Kawai, with Kuwana's assistance. With evidence of Kusumoto's crime, Public Security can blackmail her into giving them access to Japan's national pension fund of ￥160 trillion which they hope to use to jumpstart Japan's stagnant economy despite it being effectively a gamble. Furthermore, Soma is in fact an undercover Public Security agent who formed RK to facilitate surveillance on Kamurocho's criminal underworld. To avoid being used as a puppet by Public Security, Kusumoto considers turning herself in to the police, but Mitsuru finally awakens from his coma, giving Public Security all the leverage they need to force her to betray Kuwana.

Intending to force a confrontation, Kuwana calls Yagami, Kusumoto, and Bando, offering to give up the location of Kawai's body. Yagami and his friends follow Soma and RK to an abandoned warehouse in Ijincho, where they battle for possession of Kawai's body. Working together with Kuwana, Yagami and his friends defeat Soma and his men. Having successfully lured Soma into the open, Kuwana decides to destroy Kawai's corpse to erase any possible link to Kusumoto, as he just wants her and Mitsuru to be happy. Yagami challenges Kuwana, stating if Kusumoto doesn't reveal the truth, then Sawa's death would never see justice. Both men battle with Yagami being the victor, but Kusumoto arrives intending to turn herself in, her guilt for Kawai and Sawa’s deaths finally overwhelming her.

In the aftermath, Yagami lets Kuwana escape. Kusumoto turns herself in to the authorities, with Mitsuru supporting her choice and promising to wait for her. Soma is taken into custody and Bando is formally charged for sanctioning Soma's illegal activities. Yagami and his friends celebrate a successful case over sushi. In Ijincho, Koda and her former bullies saves a fellow student from being bullied. A news report then reveals that an anonymous tip to the police led to the discovery of the bodies of Kuwana's other victims.

Development
Major Japanese voice actors include the returning Takuya Kimura (Yagami) and the newcomer Hiroshi Tamaki (Soma)

Lost Judgment is the directional debut of Kazuki Hosokawa who aims to make it superior to its predecessor from which he worked as producer while attempting to also create an appealing narrative. He claims "About a year ago when we were in the initial phase of development there was no lockdown in Japan, and the situation wasn’t as severe, but once we entered the final stages of production, things were getting serious and it became harder to communicate. There was a loss of speed and we wished we were able to discuss things faster. If we were in person, we would have been able to do that, so it was definitely a cause for stress." As a result, Hosokawa claims that he wanted the staff to be comfortable in the making of it. They aim to properly balance the different types of gameplay: fight, puzzles trailing, and disguises.[12]

Although Judgment was a spin-off to the action series Yakuza which became RPG with Yakuza: Like a Dragon, executive director Toshihiro Nagoshi and producer Kazuki Hosokawa claimed that Judgment would stay true to the action system originally developed for Yakuza.[13] The open world from Yokohama features a high school which was based on real life.[2] Nagoshi claims Lost Judgment was made thanks to the positive responses towards Judgment and thus aimed to improve the system based on the feedback.[1] The games is set to be released on September 24, 2021 worldwide.[1]

Although Judgment was originally titled Judge Eyes in Japan and Asia, Sega liked the naming for the Western version, resulting into "Judgment" being part of the sequel's title even in Eastern territories. The plot was written to be realistic, something the staff found challenging while providing themes seen as sensitive to the audience like bullying as well as what should people call justice, with the latter being explored through Yagami's characterization. The youth drama is meant to balance the dark storytelling based on how Yagami interacts with teenagers.[14] The cast features multiple returning and new characters. According to Yagami's Japanese actor Takuya Kimura, the story is "deep and suspenseful"[2] but also features lighter scenes like the School Stories. Hosokawa claimed that the school interactions reveal a "unique side" of Yagami's character.[2] Hiroshi Tamaki focused on realism when recording, comparing the entire game with a film. His first work in video game, the actor found it as an "out-of-body" experience. He described Soma as looking like "aloof" and "clearly perceptive" but hides a true persona he wanted the fans to look forward in the game.[15] Ken Mitsuishi recalls Judgment was popular within the acting world so he felt engaged when being offered the role of Akihiro Ehara. He did not find troubles understanding his character especially thanks to the motion capture. As a result, of the two crimes that Ehara claiming he committed, Mitsuishi said that his character was given a mysterious air.[16] Akira Nakao reprises his role of Ryuzo Genda who often mentors Yagami. The actor noted that he became highly popular thanks to Judgment especially within the young demographic.[17]

On May 27th, it was announced by Sega that the 1996 arcade game Sonic the Fighters would be playable in the game's arcades, in celebration of 2021 being the Sonic the Hedgehog franchise's 30th Anniversary.[18] Despite Judgment and Yakuza taking place in the same universe, there will be no crossovers as a result of the two being different IPs despite similarities.[3]

On July 6th, Lost Judgment's intro cinematic was revealed, featuring the game's theme song "Rasen", by jon-YAKITORY feat. Ado.[19] jon-YAKITORY produced the theme after multiple talks with Nagoshi. Ado enjoyed working alongside jon-YAKITORY and looked forward to how it will be executed in the game.[20]

Localization
The new English voice cast from Lost Judgment includes Todd Haberkorn (Kuwana), Erica Lindbeck (Sawa), and Stephanie Sheh (Shirosaki).

The English recording studio was made in PCB Productions owned by Keith Arem with major aid by Vicky Lee. The translation was done by Jyun Takagi, shored up with support from Shun Fukuda and Mino Iwasaki. Josh Malone, who worked on Yakuza: Like a Dragon and Shinada in the Yakuza remasters, stepped up in a big way to help handle voice over. He was supported by Shervin Zadeh, Shaun Gannon, and Stephanie Spoleti, who was also a Like a Dragon vet.[21]

Localization producer Scott Strichart said that Lost Judgment might be one of the most challenging works he has done due to the multiple requirements, including the dual audio, the multiple subtitles and the game being released for four consoles. Nevertheless, he believes he has already produced similar content ever since Yakuza 0.[22] Multiple words have to work in multiple situations, which Stritchart considered localization challenge. There is also the "chatter posts" in the buzz researcher that use variables for the keywords players are searching. Strichart considered this one of the most challenging parts of the making of the game's localization.[23] Having felt nostalgia from the years he localized the heavily school themed game Persona 4, Strichart claims that the narrative involves multiple dark elements involving students involving bullying or suicide. Although Judgment is not a popular game, Strichart finds challenging releasing the game at the same time as the director's cut of Death Stranding, a game by the famous Hideo Kojima.[24]

Lost Judgment was the ultimate pinnacle of challenge, just turning around that game in essentially a year with the amount of audio and languages that we had to do.

It takes its toll. Under the weight of that, you're looking at it almost like, "Okay, next time, we need to not do it this way, but for this time, let's just get it done."

Scott Strichart[25]

For the English version, many of the cast members from the first installment returned, but Strichart said some were replaced for logistical reasons.[26] Greg Chun noted that the predecessor helped to properly develop Yagami to the point he seemed like another person when quitting his lawyer occupation as he took a liking to being a humble detective; this was mostly seen through the scene where Yagami tells Kaito that they should search for a lady's cat as part of their job in a pleased manner, something the localization team enjoyed recording. As a result, he claimed that for the sequel "the game kind of teed me up to really be in that Yagami mindset where, yeah, I love being a detective, but some cases are real bummer and super boring." However, in regards to the narrative, he claimed that he had to keep "living the character" due to new elements being provided. He believed that Lost Judgment explores more of Yagami's anger, something the first game did not focus on.[27]

Aside from Chun reprising his role as Yagami, returning cast members include Crispin Freeman as Masaharu Kaito, Brain McNamara as Ryuzo Genda, Mark Whitten as Fumiya Sugiura, River Vitae as Makoto Tsukumo, Joe Zieja as Issei Hoshino, Steve Blum as Toru Higashi, and Cherami Leigh as Mafuyu Fujii. New English cast members include Artt Butler as Akihiro Ehara, Brent Mukai as Daimu Akutsu, Todd Haberkorn as Jin Kuwana, Erica Lindbeck as Yoko Sawa, Kayli Mills as Mami Koda, Xanthe Huynh as Kyoko Amasawa, Edward Bosco as Kisuke Watanabe, and Aleks Le as Shinya Kawai. Returning actors such as Matthew Yang King, Jamieson Price, Yuri Lowenthal, SungWon Cho, and Keith Silverstein voice new characters entirely, being Kazuki Soma, Yuzo Okuda, Sadao Takano, Tesso, and the Owner of Bar Siren respectively. Aimee Castle does not return to voice Saori Shirosaki in the sequel, and is replaced by Stephanie Sheh.[28]

Just like the original Judgment (both the original and Remastered versions), as well as Yakuza: Like A Dragon, the game features dual audio and dual English subtitle sets: one with the Japanese audio with English subtitles matching the Japanese translation, and the other matching the English dub. In the PS4 and PS5 versions, alongside the localizations in French, German, Italian and Spanish in the Western version, all of which are localized, focusing on the Japanese audio, regardless of the selected voice language, the Japanese and Asian versions will have localizations in Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese and Korean. English and Japanese audio and subtitles are available on all versions. The Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S versions has all nine subtitle languages available, regardless of region.

Promotion and release

Following the release of the game, Sega staff felt that if there should be a sequel to Judgment, Yagami and his partner Masaharu Kaito would retain their lead roles and would still be set in Kamurocho.[29] Rumors of a sequel were reported by publications in March 2021, hinting at the return of both Takayuki Yagami and Kaito.[30] In April of the same year, the official website announced a major tease related to Judgment on May 7, titled "Judgment Day".[31] The official twitter account of the game also revealed new footage of Yagami, hinting at the sequel.[32] On May 6, 2021, a day before "Judgment Day", an entry for Lost Judgment was leaked by PlayStation Network in Japan, which stated the Digital Deluxe edition would be released September 21.[33] The game was officially announced on May 7, 2021 for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Xbox Series S, and Xbox One.[34] The team listened to fan feedback in regards to what elements from the gameplay needed to be improved.[3] A demo was released to the PlayStation Store on September 10.[35]

Three downloadable content packs were developed for the game. The first is the "Detective Essentials Pack", which was released at launch. The pack adds twelve additional side missions, three new girlfriends for Yagami to date, and an additional superboss battle for the game's "Gauntlet" challenge mode. The pack also grants the player several bonus items, including three alternate color skins for the Detective Dog, an additional drone frame, six new extract recipes, a hoverboard with three additional skateboarding challenges, and four additional Master System games (Sagaia; Fantasy Zone II: The Tears of Opa-Opa; Alien Syndrome; and Global Defense).[36][7] The second DLC is the "School Stories Expansion Pack", which was released on October 12. It includes additional items for the School Stories minigames, three additional sparring partners for the boxing minigame, and a fourth fighting style for Yagami based around boxing.[37] The third DLC titled "The Kaito Files" is set to be released in the Spring of 2022, and will include a new story campaign featuring Masaharu Kaito as a playable character.[9] All three pieces of content are available individually or as part of a season pass.[38]

Reception

Lost Judgment received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.[39][40] Upon its release week, the PlayStation 4 version of the game topped Famitsu's list of best-selling games with 111,852 copies while the PlayStation 5 game sold 33,151 units.[49] In the United Kingdom' sales, the game reached the fourth place with most of its sold copies being from the PlayStation 5 version.[50]

Yagami's role in Lost Judgment was praised by Destructoid for giving new parts of his personality that are developed in the narrative.[51] Both CGMagazine and GameSpot felt that the sequel had Yagami struggle with the themes of whether or not the lead is able to deal justice by himself. Additionally, the subplot of Yagami working in a school attracted positive response by the same publication due to how fun it becomes.[52][53] Although he does not team up with Kaito many times in the sequel, GameSpot felt that Yagami became a more likable character in the sequel and is able to deliver emotional scenes properly.[53] Eurogamer outlined in their review "RGG Studio's broadest, most packed open world is matched by mediocre additions and an ill-fitting story."[54]

Notes
  1. Known in Japan as Lost Judgment: Sabakarezaru Kioku (Japanese: LOST JUDGMENT (ロストジャッジメント)：裁かれざる記憶, lit. Lost Judgment: Unjudged Memories)

References
  1. "Lost Judgment to Release Worldwide in September 2021". Siliconera. 7 May 2021. Retrieved May 7, 2021.
  2. "Lost Judgment announced for PS5, Xbox Series, PS4, and Xbox One". Gematsu. 7 May 2021. Retrieved May 7, 2021.
  3. "LOST JUDGMENT DEV REVEALS HOW SEQUEL "TRIPLED THE STRUGGLES" OF THE TEAM". Inverse. Retrieved June 8, 2021.
  4. "The Lost Judgment Detective Dog Stars in Its Newest Trailer". Siliconera. July 22, 2021. Retrieved August 13, 2021.
  5. "Youth Drama Plotline in Lost Judgment Lets You Dance and Fight Robots". Siliconera. 13 July 2021. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  6. "Lost Judgment Mini-Games to Include Drone Races and Tailing Missions". Siliconera. 28 July 2021. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  7. "The classic Sega games of Lost Judgment". 20 September 2021.
  8. "Lost Judgment Will Let You Play Eight SEGA Master System Games". Siliconera. 19 August 2021. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  9. "Lost Judgment DLC schedule announced". Gematsu. 3 September 2021. Retrieved September 3, 2021.
  10. "Lost Judgment – over an hour of gameplay". Gematsu. 12 August 2021. Retrieved August 13, 2021.
  11. "Lost Judgment Kazuki Soma and Akihiro Ehara Details Revealed". Siliconera. 11 June 2021. Retrieved July 6, 2021.
  12. "Lost Judgment Interview: Kazuki Hosokawa On Pandemic Development, Dead Souls, and Leaving Kazuma Kiryu Behind". GameRant. 6 September 2021. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  13. "Yakuza series to remain turn-based RPGs". Gematsu. 7 May 2021. Retrieved May 7, 2021.
  14. "龍が如くスタジオの名越総合監督と細川Pに聞く、『ロストジャッジメント』開発秘話。木村拓哉さんの続投や新たなアクションなど気になる点を直撃！". Famitsu. July 6, 2021.
  15. "Lost Judgment Hiroshi Tamaki Behind The Scenes". Youtube. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  16. "Lost Judgment Ken Mitsuishi Behind The Scenes". Youtube. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  17. "Lost Judgment Akira Nakao Behind The Scenes". Youtube. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  18. McWhertor, Michael (2021-05-27). "Sonic the Hedgehog's fighting game will be playable in Lost Judgment". Polygon. Retrieved 2021-05-28.
  19. "Lost Judgment Sequel Game's Opening Cinematic Video Reveals, Previews Theme Song". Anime News Network. Retrieved July 6, 2021.
  20. "『ロストジャッジメント』主題歌「蝸旋」を手掛けるAdo、jon-YAKITORYからのコメントが到着。人気アーティストが楽曲に込めた想いとは？". Famitsu. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  21. "Lost Judgment Interview: Scott Strichart on Simultaneous Launches and Wrong Answers". Siliconera. 30 August 2021. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  22. Scott Strichart [@TriggerRedd] (May 7, 2021). "This one in particular though feels like a flag in the sand. Yakuza 0 was one platform one subtitle language two years out. Lost Judgment is multi platform, 5 sub languages, dual audio, sim shipped. Mission... accomplished? Not just for me though of course" (Tweet). Retrieved May 7, 2021 – via Twitter.
  23. "Lost Judgment Interview: Scott Strichart on Simultaneous Launches and Wrong Answers". Siliconera. 30 August 2021. Retrieved September 6, 2021.
  24. "How 'Lost Judgment' became the first global launch for the 'Yakuza' franchise". nme. 20 September 2021. Retrieved September 20, 2021.
  25. "The Trials And Tribulations Of Video Game Localization". Game Informer. Retrieved November 24, 2021.
  26. Scott Strichart [@TriggerRedd] (May 7, 2021). "I'm sure it's pretty easy to pick up on the returning EN VO cast members, but a full cast reveal will be down the line. All I'll say for now is that we did our utmost to reunite returning characters with their original actors and any recasts were purely logistical" (Tweet). Retrieved May 9, 2021 – via Twitter.
  27. "The Trials and Tribulations of Localizing Sega's Lost Judgment". Fan Byte. August 30, 2021. Retrieved August 30, 2021.
  28. "WHO'S IN THE LOST JUDGMENT ENGLISH VOICE CAST?". Inverse. Retrieved September 5, 2021.
  29. Madsen, Hayes (June 14, 2019). "Judgment Interview: Producer Talks Kamurocho's Future, Friendship System, Creating Yagami & More". Twinfinite. Archived from the original on September 22, 2019. Retrieved February 2, 2020.
  30. "A Sequel To Yakuza Spin-Off 'Judgment' Rumoured To Be In Development". GameByte. 24 March 2021. Retrieved April 14, 2021.
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  32. "Judgment Twitter account shares possible sequel footage". Gematsu. 29 April 2021. Retrieved April 29, 2021.
  33. "Judgment sequel Lost Judgment reveal leaked by Japanese PlayStation Store". Gematsu. 7 May 2021. Retrieved May 7, 2021.
  34. "Lost Judgment announced for PS5, Xbox Series, PS4, and Xbox One". Gematsu. 7 May 2021. Retrieved May 7, 2021.
  35. "Lost Judgment Demo Will be Available Through PlayStation Store Soon". Siliconera. 9 September 2021. Retrieved September 9, 2021.
  36. "Lost Judgment Detective Essentials Pack includes three dating-related trophies to unlock".
  37. "Lost Judgment Pre-Order Bonuses, Deluxe Editions, and DLC Roadmap Revealed". Game Informer.
  38. "Lost Judgment Season Pass".
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  40. "Lost Judgment for Xbox Series X Reviews". Metacritic. Red Ventures. Retrieved September 23, 2021.
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  42. Carter, Chris (16 September 2021). "Review: Lost Judgment". Destructoid. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  43. Hester, Blake (16 September 2021). "Lost Judgment Review – Three Cheers For Sweet Revenge". Game Informer. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
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  45. "Lost Judgment: "More of the same, but better" | Aces high". GamesRadar. 16 September 2021. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  46. Ogilvie, Tristan (16 September 2021). "Lost Judgment Review". IGN. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  47. Jarrard, Chris (16 September 2021). "Lost Judgement review: Patchy procedural". Shacknews. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  48. Semeraro, Alessandro (16 September 2021). "LOST JUDGMENT – Recensione". Akiba Gamers. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  49. "Famitsu Sales: 9/20/21 – 9/26/21". Gematsu. 30 September 2021. Retrieved September 30, 2021.
  50. "UK Charts: Lost Judgment struggles to prevent Mario Kart's climb back to the top". Game Reactor. Retrieved October 1, 2021.
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  52. Dozsa, Preston (16 September 2021). "Lost Judgment (PS4) Review". Computer Games Magazine. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  53. Wakeling, Richard (16 September 2021). "Lost Judgment Review -- Back To School". GameSpot. Retrieved 16 September 2021.
  54. Robinson, Martin (2021-09-24). "Lost Judgment review - all-out action hampered by ill-judged story". Eurogamer. Retrieved 2021-11-17.
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