You must note, as well, that whenever adjectives follow subjects directly, they imply comparison. 地图大, strictly speaking, does not mean "the map is big," but "the map is bigger (than something else)." The sentence 地图大 might be the answer to a question like 桌子大还是地图大 "Which is bigger, the table or the map?" The normal way to say "the map is big," without implying comparison, is to add an unstressed 很 before the adjective: 地图很大 "the map is big." If you stress the 很, then you have said "the map is very big." (This rules does not apply if the adjective is negated. 地图不大 means "the map is not big," without implying comparison.) From Oh, China! An Elementary Reader of Modern Chinese for Advanced Beginners , 第一课：两张地图
I had a Sega Master System as a kid and played a lot of a game called Black Belt where you have to kick and punch many bandits in the face to rescue your girl (pretty standard story at the time). I still think it's one of the best games on the console. Many years later I've found out that the original Japanese version of the game was a 北斗の拳 (Hokuto no Ken) game. I was trying to play the Japanese version but there was a mid-level mini-boss I couldn't figure out how to beat, so I looked for a walkthrough online. Found this one: セガ・マークⅢ『北斗の拳』 - 北斗が如く 攻略 (dswiipspwikips3.jp) It's actually a 攻略 inside a 攻略. The site is a guide to the 北斗が如く game for the PS4 (using the same engine as Yakuza, 龍が如く). Inside the game there's a point where you can find a Sega Mark III (the first Japanese version of the Master System) and you can play the original 北斗の拳 game on it.