The Japanese YouTuber Komazawa Isolation Has Envisioned Video Games In A Real-Life But Hilarious Manner
One-of-a-kind mimicry video.

With the advancement of technology, video games have become increasingly realistic, especially with the help of new-generation software and hardware. The visual effects and overall quality of the latest video games are undeniably outstanding (in most cases).
This realism is further enhanced by the incorporation of virtual reality, which has made it difficult to differentiate the game from reality, apart from the hardware involved.
Keeping this in mind, a YouTuber by the name of Komazawa Isolation has done something to differentiate himself and add another dimension to video games. He has filmed himself in the form of a game with a Heads Up Display (HUD), etc.
The fun that one gets from playing games is a whole different experience, but recreating these games in real life is truly taking things 100 steps further.
Komazawa Isolation released a video featuring a real-life version of a video game based on the themes of Metal Gear Solid, Grand Theft Auto, and Yakuza. It includes pretty much every element that you would expect to find in a video game.
Komazawa Isolation has named the game he is presenting in the video as Grand Theft Gotoku Solid. The name directly references the games from which it draws inspiration, such as Ryu ga Gotoku, known as Yakuza in the West, developed by Sega, the Grand Theft Auto series developed by Rockstar, and Metal Gear Solid developed by Konami.

The YouTuber Komazawa Isolation has also shared videos recreating different action-based games.
The story of the video follows an unnamed protagonist who wakes up in a ward in Shibuya, Tokyo. Upon waking, he recalls that he was out on a date with his girlfriend and witnessed a criminal activity taking place.
Once the character realizes this, he gets up and embarks on an adventure to find clues.

The video of the game is made from a third-person perspective.
Commonly used HUD elements are also present, such as text prompts, a health bar, and a minimap. On rare occasions, there is a prompt for interacting with objects in the surroundings using a relevant control button.

The start of the video details the physics of the game, as well as the camera and controls, as is customary.
It provides details of the controls used for actions such as strafing, jumping, and crouching.
As is commonly known, games cannot be as smooth as real life.
Games from earlier times, especially in the 2010s, often felt choppy, particularly in sequences involving running animations or switching outfits, etc.

To give this video a video game-like feel, all of these HUD elements and choppy animations are present.
For these very reasons, the video provides a video game-like feel and experience. The character performs activities in a manner consistent with how they would be done in a game.
The unrealistic hand movements for picking up objects and the way the player slides against walls while running are also evident.
A lot of attention has been paid to make it look like a game, such as finding unusual items in ordinary places. One such example is finding a cowboy hat in front of a locked subway entrance.

To be honest, it appears to be more of a parody of video games than an attempt to provide a closer-to-life experience.
It also pokes fun at the way players exploit game logic.

It features a box stealth mechanic sequence, reminiscent of Metal Gear Solid, with its ridiculous concept of the enemy being unable to see the character despite the fact that it is moving and its feet are visible from underneath.
Another silly fight sequence included in the video is inspired by the Yakuza series, which involves navigating through the storyline and uncovering the mystery with the help of clues. A fistfight is also involved, after which the pursued shady character is defeated.
Once the enemy is defeated, a critical character in the story is revealed. At this point, the video ends, hinting at a part two coming in the future.
The video is a clever mimicry of the three games mentioned earlier in the article. It will be a thoroughly enjoyable experience for gaming fans, as they will be able to recognize even the minutest details from the three games.

Since the video was shot at night, there are not many people seen in it, and the shops are also closed.
There are many other YouTubers, such as TrueMobster, Corridor, and Red Light Barbers, who have made similar attempts before. However, what differentiates Komazawa Isolation's video from these is that it highlights the advancements in game design.
