So, you kids like to play yakuza, do you? I have seen a few permutations of this in the catalogue but they all get it wrong. But who am I? What do I know? How do I know so much about yakuza? The answer to your first question is shut up.This is how it should be.
First is the passport. An American passport? No, you had better speak REAL good English, kobun, or you are not making it through security with that. At the age of 22, Japanese children born outside the country are forced to pick their citizenship--whether they want to be Japanese or American. There is no dual citizenship. So forget that. What about a Japanese passport? Forget that. The authorities will expect that. You need a passport to a place where crime is rampant and an easy fake is obtainable. You need a Hong Kong passport. Trust me, this is where yakuza who mess up go to hide. It is also not unheard of for yakuza to play nice with the tong or triad society (if and when it suits them). Both of these syndicates can be found on the island. This is a good quality passport, textured and embossed with gold foil just like a real one.
Next is the gun. A Walther P99? No, no, no. Walther Sportwaffen, GmBH is owned by Umarex which is an upstanding company. If it was an Hk, maybe--they have a long history of selling guns to "conflict nations" and private individuals who have no business owning said firearms. They are in German or EU court every other year or so. But that is only with African and South American nations. In Japan the yakuza use Cold War firearms smuggled in through (wait for it) Hong Kong. In days of yore a TT33 was the go-to but no soldier or enforcer would be caught dead with something so clapped-out or antiquated anymore. The gun of choice these days is a tear gas pistol, the IZH-79, converted to fire 9mm Makarov. This one features a threaded barrel so you can on a suppressor (you can buy one here from a dev named Shakespeare2). Sometimes you have to yeet discreet.
Now about the cash. I included a nice thick fold of 10,000 yen notes. This is the largest C-note Japan prints. Will they accept that currency in Hong Kong? I don't know--does a bear poop in the woods? U.S. greenbacks would be better but you are not finding that in Japan unless you go to a bank and have your bills changed. But that would attract attention, baka. Trust me, they will respect the Emperor's visage in Hong Kong.
Last is a signet ring. This is good to have. It shows you are made and a member of the family. Hopefully you did not have to chop off the pinky you wear it on the last time you messed up, ahou! You reckless, crazy kobun make me afraid for the future.
Try it before you buy it!
♥ Izzy