In short, chopping wood is handy when you need a quick burst of cash to purchase some food or (if you’re in Niaowu) pay for your hotel room, but when it comes time to start saving up some serious funds, you’ll want to look for alternative money-making methods with better payouts. 60-70 Yuan per sessions also isn’t a whole lot when you consider most of Shenmue III’s more prized shop items (skill books, clothing, etc.) often cost hundreds or even thousands of Yuan apiece.
Unfortunately, while wood chopping is a consistent (if tedious) way for Ryo to make a bit of cash in the short term, it’s also terribly inefficient when compared to the various other methods players can employ. There are multiple spots in both Bailu and Niaowu where players can chop wood, but they all have the same pay rates and they all involve the person who hired Ryo creepily cheering him on in the background as he goes about chopping. The first side job Shenmue III players unlock is a simple mini-game wherein Ryo chops firewood in exchange for a small wage (usually 60-70 Yuan per chopping session depending on how many logs the player manages to cut within the time limit). No matter your reasons for wanting to do so, this guide will show you the best and most efficient strategies for making lots of Yuan in both the Bailu and Niaowu regions. There are two separate points in the game where Ryo can’t continue his quest for revenge until he builds up a large sum of Yuan ( Shenmue III’s currency) and uses it to purchase a specific key item.Īside from these story-mandated cash humps, amassing a healthy stockpile of Yuan is also handy if you’re the sort of player who likes purchasing optional items like capsule toys, skill books for new martial arts moves, phone cards so Ryo can call his friends in Japan, or even new clothing options for him to wear like jackets and shoes. In Shenmue III, bringing in a steady flow of cash is important not only for players who want to build up a respectable capsule toy collection, but also those who want to advance the game’s story. Going by this tried and true (at least in developer Ys Net’s mind) formula, Shenmue III protagonist Ryo Hazuki spends a good portion of his non-revenge seeking downtime earning money by performing side jobs.
As we noted in our recent review, Shenmue III somehow manages to recreate the same odd mixture of stilted adventuring and revenge-based martial arts fighting that defined its two predecessors nearly 20 years ago, for good and ill.
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