A white envelope. The word "Will" is written on the cover in masterful calligraphy. Inside lies the final testament of Guest.

The Wakagashira (second-in-command) of the Guest-gumi. He excels in political maneuvering, combat, and intellect. Though he does not voice it publicly, he believes the yakuza should be disbanded. This ideology stems from his long years observing the underworld. He is a former elite hitman.

With the tightening of anti-gang laws, he feels deep anxiety about the future of the yakuza. He believes that rather than being slowly cornered and finished off by someone else, ending the organization honorably through dissolution is the ideal end for a yakuza. He prioritizes the manner of a yakuza's death.

He has a cherry blossom tattoo.

The Wakagashira-hosa (lieutenant) of the Guest-gumi. He excels in intellect, politics, and finance. He feels the limits of maintaining the status quo and believes the yakuza must change their form. A so-called "intellectual yakuza."

He believes they cannot support such a large membership under current restrictions. Having been one himself, he holds the conviction that they must exist as a safety net for those who cannot fit into society, even if it means expanding into new crimes like cybercrime or "dark" part-time jobs. He is not a proponent of dissolution. He prioritizes the continued existence of the organization itself.

He has a snake tattoo.

The Shateigashira (chief of the younger brothers) of the Guest-gumi. He excels in physical force. He believes that in the modern era, the yakuza should reclaim their former glory. A member of the militant faction.

As immigration increases and public safety in Japan worsens, he believes the yakuza are necessary for maintaining order in areas where the police cannot intervene, just as they did in post-war Japan. He values the code of chivalry (ninkyo) above all else. He prioritizes the yakuza's raison d'être.

He has a tiger tattoo.