“Yakuza Kiwami 2” (龍が如く 極2), Original Japanese Video Game Promotional Poster 2017, SEGA / PlayStation 4, B2 Format (c. 51 × 73 cm) — T197

This is an original Japanese B2 promotional poster for Yakuza Kiwami 2, SEGA’s full remake of Yakuza 2, rebuilt for PlayStation 4 using the Dragon Engine. The game was released in Japan on 7 December 2017.

The story follows Kazuma Kiryu as he returns to the criminal underworld to protect the weakened Tojo Clan. In Tokyo’s Kamurocho and Osaka’s Sōtenbori, he faces Ryuji Goda, known as the “Dragon of Kansai,” in a struggle over the balance of power between the Kanto and Kansai organisations.

The poster is dominated by a close-up portrait of Ryuji Goda, his blond hair and facial scar sharply lit against a dark background. Below and to the left, Kiryu is shown from behind, his elaborate dragon tattoo exposed as he looks toward the neon streets of Kamurocho. A column of additional character portraits runs down the right edge, completing the dramatic ensemble.

The large 龍が如く 極2 logo anchors the lower centre, with the red brushstroke numeral 2 cutting across the title. Along the left side, bold vertical lettering reads:

「伝説の作品が最新『ドラゴンエンジン』で蘇る」
“A legendary work is reborn in the latest Dragon Engine.”

The lower section gives the Japanese release date, 7 December 2017, alongside the cast credits, SEGA branding, and the official game website. The powerful Ryuji and Kiryu portraits, dragon imagery, and vivid Kamurocho backdrop make this an striking example for collectors of Yakuza / Like a Dragon, SEGA, and Japanese video game advertising.

Condition: Excellent. The poster is well-preserved, with the artwork and lettering displaying clearly. Please review all photographs, including the reverse, for a close view of the exact poster for sale.

B2 format: approximately 51 × 73 cm.
Stock code: T197.

It is not a reproduction or a reprint.

Certificate of Authenticity included.

About Japanese B2 promotional posters
Japanese B2 posters, typically measuring around 51 × 73 cm, have been widely used for film and video game advertising. Retail promotional examples preserve the original campaign artwork, regional variations, and typography used to introduce games to their Japanese audience.