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Lost Judgment on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information
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In this action-adventure thriller, detective Takayuki Yagami goes undercover to unravel a string of twisted crimes at a high school in Yokohama, Japan. Crack the case and some skulls with brutal combat featuring three unique fighting styles and an arsenal of private eye tricks.
Lost Judgment is a action, adventure and beat 'em up game
developed by RGG Studio
and published by SEGA.
Released on September 14th 2022 is available only on Windows
in 9 languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese and Traditional Chinese.
It has received 7,666 reviews of which 7,238 were positive and 428 were negative resulting in an impressive rating of 9.1 out of 10. 😍
The game is currently priced at 11.99€ on Steam with a 70% discount.
The Steam community has classified Lost Judgment into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
Get an in-depth look at Lost Judgment through various videos and screenshots.
System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Window 10 1903 (OS Build 18362) or Later
- Processor: Intel Core i5-3470, 3.2 GHz or AMD Ryzen 3 1200, 3.1 GHz
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 960, 2 GB or AMD Radeon RX 460, 2 GB
- DirectX: Version 12
- Storage: 60 GB available space
- Additional Notes: 1080p Low @ 30 FPS w/ Balanced FSR 1.0, requires a CPU which supports the AVX and SSE4.2 instruction set. Microsoft no longer supports Windows 10 or older versions.
Steam Price & Best Deals
User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
As someone who remembers every single rooftop drama at the Millennium Tower, it physically hurts to admit this. This game is a prime example of how you can cook up an absolute masterpiece with top-tier combat, while simultaneously diving so deep into gray morality that the writers themselves couldn't handle a proper payoff without throwing a fit. Starting with the good stuff: the visuals and sound are pure sex. The opening set to "Rasen" by jon-YAKITORI fits the story like a glove. Aggressive "Omaera no sei da" (It's all your fault) screamed into the mic by Ado with such raw sincerity, like she's singing about a robotics club... oh, more on that later. The soundtrack hits a solid ten out of ten across the entire game. The final brawl under "Unwavering Belief" alone gives you goosebumps in places you didn't even know existed. The combat took a massive leap forward, too. On top of the classic Crane and Tiger styles, they added Snake and Boxer—insanely smooth tools for disarming thugs with knives and pulling off cinematic parries. The devs packed the side content with gold as well. The whole "School Stories" epic is a fantastic ride. Yagami, a grown-ass man, infiltrates a high school under the guise of an extracurricular advisor and engages in absolute chaos: pulling off rhythm-game combos to the screams of schoolgirls, breaking the faces of juvenile delinquents in a boxing ring, and riding custom choppers with a gang of suicidal bikers to death metal. Plus, there's the photography club with pervert espionage, esports in Virtua Fighter 5, training Ranpo the Shiba Inu to sniff out lost panties and trouble, and skateboarding. Though whoever came up with the robotics club was a total bastard, but that's that. However, as soon as you crawl out of this amusement park back to the plot, a concentrated bucket of dullness gets dumped right on your head. The writers were clearly held hostage in a Sega basement with a vice on their balls, forced to bloat the runtime by any means necessary. Clunky parkour, dull stealth in the vein of "throw a coin and choke 'em from behind," and endless back-and-forth running bloat the pacing to hell. After the dark thriller of the first game (which had its own flaws) about a serial killer, the local conspiracy revolving around high school bullying feels surprisingly massive in scale. On one hand, teen bullying and suicide in Japan are a legitimate national nightmare swept under the rug by bureaucrats. On the other hand, RGG being RGG started with a school brawl and ended up involving intelligence agencies and government ministries. And that's where the real problem lies. The mainline Yakuza series devolves into "actually, a politician, a party, or a state agency is behind this" in almost every entry, and there it feels organic and cool—the franchise is inherently an operatic melodrama about the yakuza and authority, used to stepping outside the boundaries of a single district. But Judgment, as far as I understand, was positioned as the exact opposite: an intimate, grounded, noir private detective story, not another nation-saving simulator. So when a spin-off that promised NOT to match Yakuza in scale suddenly brings out government conspiracies and a warehouse packed with an army of thugs, it doesn't feel like natural progression... Granted, without that scale, Yagami would just be catching punks behind garages, but honestly, something like that is what I actually wanted... I mean, keeping it local! A twisted, terrifying guy manipulating and taking revenge on everyone... or something along those lines. And the cherry on top is the legendary Naruto-style... I mean, "Yagami Therapy." The antagonists have a rock-solid, mature philosophy: the legal system officially shat the bed, scumbags walk free, and vigilante justice actually works. You expect Yagami to hit back with sharp legal facts, debate, and deduction? Not a chance in hell. The main villain couldn't give a ♥♥♥♥ about laws, he wiped his ass with them. So our certified genius lawyer breaks down, turns into a parrot, and starts hysterically screaming about a certain character at every single argument. The writers use their death as the ultimate universal shield against the villain's logic, just to show that his brand of "justice" is the same hypocritical garbage that gets innocent people killed. But this constant whining makes you want to commit seppuku by the time the credits roll. Sure, if you want to get pedantic, previous entries had emotional breakdowns from their leads too... Well, yeah, BUT! Without spoiling anything, Kiryu is an ex-mobster with a third-grade education, and Ichiban is an infantile lunatic who views the world through the lens of Dragon Quest. It's in their nature to solve problems through raw emotion and screaming. When a professional lawyer devolves into a toddler repeating a single canned line in an intellectual debate, it just looks pathetic. RGG Studio definitely caught a severe case of "Naruto therapy" across all their new games, but with Yagami, they went way overboard. In the end, as a fan of the series, I had an absolute blast. Fighting feels better than ever, the soundtrack is top-tier, and the mountain of insane side activities (if you ignore the robots) doesn't drag you down. But for throwing away the detective suspense in favor of a moral breakdown, I want to install the writers' hands backward. The first entry was tighter, cooler, and cleaner in terms of narrative, but the second one is definitely deeper—even if it forces you to suffer through endless repetition. All the best.
Who would've thought that my favorite Yakuza game of all time would end up not even being a Yakuza game? Lost Judgement is a fantastic addition to the RGG game series, with tight and refined combat, a ton of optional content and a story that was very close to my heart and made me cry, laugh and smile more than any other story in this series. As Yagami, Kaito and other returning characters from Judgement, the game starts off a lot more grounded - investigate instances of bullying at a school in Ijincho, while also finding out the truth about a mysterious suicide. As usual, the stakes slowly get higher, but I found the story in Lost Judgement refreshingly grounded and close to my experiences - bullying, alienation and feeling lost are among the main themes here, and seeing the way the story evolved and the characters changed made it all feel oddly familiar and very emotional. Yagami is an excellent vehicle to drive the themes of this story home and the result is an excellent, emotional journey through themes that we all have experienced one way or another. The fighting feels very tight here - which isn't always the case in the Yakuza games - and was very balanced, with a variety of skills and abilities unlockable through SP. The big side modes here are the school stories - there are 10 clubs you can "infiltrate" as Yagami, all offering slightly different gameplay. As usual, there is some repetition, but in a series that is so comfortable with being familiar, it was nice to see some interesting diversions here. Riding motorcycles and skateboards, boxing and dancing are just a few of the activities available. Some of those minigames are more annoying than others, but I appreciated the variety and the stories. The DLC, which I reviewed separately, is also very good and follows Kaito in a personal case. All I can say is that I hope there will be a third Judgement game eventually, because this is a (sub)-series I really want more of. This game is excellent and, in my opinion, the ultimate culmination of RGG's expertise when it comes to gameplay, characters and story; and while the pacing can drag a bit at times, with all the optional content, it's well worth sticking with all the way to the end.
Waaaaaaaaayyy better than the first game, had me hooked from start to finish. The story is gripping and has plenty of twists that I didn't see coming. The combat, while similar to the first game's (as well as the latter mainline Yakuza titles) is really fun thanks mostly to Yagami's new moveset. The only complaint I can think of is that some of the additional 'investigation' mechanics are kind of a snore to engage with, and the stealth 'mechanics' are really just a long, scripted sequence with little to no room for failure (or experimentation). Still, that didn't ruin the experience for me. I think this might be my favorite spinoff in the series now. Oh, and don't worry about having played the first one, it's not really all that important for context - in fact, they kind of give you context when appropriate.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Lost Judgment is currently priced at 11.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Lost Judgment is currently available at a 70% discount. You can purchase it for 11.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Lost Judgment received 7,238 positive votes out of a total of 7,666 achieving an impressive rating of 9.14.
😍
Lost Judgment was developed by RGG Studio and published by SEGA.
Yes, Lost Judgment is playable and fully supported on Windows.
No, Lost Judgment is not playable on MacOS.
No, Lost Judgment is not playable on Linux.
Lost Judgment is a single-player game.
Yes, there is a DLC available for Lost Judgment. Explore additional content available for Lost Judgment on Steam.
No, Lost Judgment does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
No, Lost Judgment does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Lost Judgment is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Lost Judgment.
Data sources
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 05 August 2026 22:24 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 13 August 2026 12:11 UTC |
| Steam price | 18 August 2026 18:28 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 18 August 2026 05:50 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Lost Judgment, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Lost Judgment
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Lost Judgment concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Lost Judgment compatibility
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Game modes
Features
Online players
204
Developer
RGG Studio
Publisher
SEGA
Release
14 Sep 2022
Platforms
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