Yasuke Simulator Free Download

Honestly, there are a few issues with your take that I’d like to point out.

First off, the idea that "Japanese historians are divided on Yasuke's role" is a common misconception. In fact, the majority of serious Japanese historians—those who actually specialize in Sengoku period studies—lean towards the much simpler and less romantic version of events:
Yasuke was likely a temporary servant, or at most a personal attendant/bodyguard for Nobunaga, who only stayed for a very short period.

The so-called "division" you're mentioning mostly comes from Western academia or pop-history circles outside of Japan, where there’s more tendency to amplify Yasuke’s role into something bigger (samurai, warrior, general, etc.). In Japan, the consensus is way more restrained and cautious.

Second, regarding “he served in some armed capacity”:
There's no clear historical evidence of Yasuke ever being part of any official military campaign or taking part in any actual battle. Sure, he may have carried a weapon while in Nobunaga’s service—but so did a lot of servants and retainers who weren’t actual samurai. It doesn’t automatically make him a "combatant" in the sense of an active warrior on the battlefield.

Third, saying “he wasn’t a slave because he got paid” is an oversimplification.
The Japanese feudal system and its use of foreign servants didn’t operate like modern wage labor. Even people in positions close to servitude (or de facto slaves) could receive some form of compensation, like gifts or basic stipends, without enjoying freedom or autonomy. Payment ≠ free man by default.

Finally, I have to strongly disagree with "there is no wrong answer".
That’s not how historical analysis works. The fact that sources are limited doesn’t mean all interpretations are equally valid. We have historical methods to assess what is plausible and what is wishful thinking, and turning Yasuke into a high-ranking samurai or hero figure is more in line with modern storytelling than verifiable history.

In short:
Yes, Yasuke existed.
Yes, he served Nobunaga briefly.
No, there’s no strong evidence he was formally a samurai or involved in any major military event.

I get that pop culture loves the “black samurai legend” angle, but the reality is way more mundane than what Netflix or some revisionist historians might like to present.

"Again, due to the inconclusive historical records, there is no wrong answer to the question about the legend of Yusuke." And yet a lot of people seem to think there is indeed a wrong answer and that those historians that say Yasuke was a samurai are frauds... Oh well.

Hey! No snitching, yo! LOL!

There wasn't, that's why Ubisoft is burning down right now (aside from all the racism, inaccuracies and greed).