Do yst thou like adventures? Dost thou like adventures?

Archaic English sounds better in this scenario.

I often go wandering around near my house and play video games to be excited inexplore a brand new world. I often go wandering around near my house and play video games to explore a brand new world.

I often go wandering around near my house and play video games to be excited in a brand new world. I often go wandering around near my house and play video games to be excited in a brand new world.

One day, I want to go to Italy to enjoy an authentic espresso, but I have a lot to doam busy now in Japan. One day, I want to go to Italy to enjoy an authentic espresso, but I am busy now in Japan.

Maybe I’ll go there years later. Maybe I’ll go there years later.

The sentence is correct. Another way to write this sentence: "Maybe I'll go there sometime a few years down the line."

Maybe I’ll go there years later[ ]. Maybe I’ll go there [ ].

The phrase "years later" is usually used to refer to an event in the past. For an event in the future, it is much more common to use "some day" or "in the future." If you wanted to include the word "years," then "in the coming years" would work, but I don't like placing the opposite words "go" and "coming" so close together in your sentence because it feels like a change of direction.

Maybe I’ll go there years laterin a few years. Maybe I’ll go there in a few years.

We only really use "years later" when telling a story.

Maybe I’ll go there years later. Maybe I’ll go there years later.