There’s also Longinus, who is a religious nut trying to atone for his sins by collecting blood diamonds from Pagan’s men. The undercover CIA agent makes a return in Far Cry 4 to give Ajay some information about his family and he has the majority of the mountaintop Himalayan missions to gift you. One of those will be a familiar face for those of you who played Far Cry 3 – Willis. Don’t expect storyline ripples a la Mass Effect, but at the end, the finale plays out the way it does because of the decisions you’ve made in the closing missions.Īlthough the main Golden Path missions will mainly see you completing tasks for Amita, Sabal or another lady called Noore, you will meet some other characters during your Far Cry 4 story. Once you’ve chosen one side or the other, the next Golden Path mission will be the other leader giving you the guilt trip and then it’s over.īut as you continue through the campaign, you start to see that your decisions have slightly larger consequences. However, it initially feels like your choices only affect that one mission. For example, one choice might mean deciding between gathering intel from Pagan’s men for Amita or protecting some of your soldiers in one of Kyrat’s villages for Sabal.
The choice you make affect the immediate missions. At key points during the campaign, you’ll have to decide whether to side with Amita, who tends to be the more modern of the two, or Sabal, who is more concerned with the history and traditions of Kyrat. Instead, you’ll find yourself caught between Amita and Sabal, the two leaders of the rebellion, The Golden Path. Of course, the main aim throughout the game is to get back to Pagan Min, who sadly features very little throughout the game despite him being one of the strongest characters. As you’ll know from the various trailers though, Ajay’s arrival into Kyrat doesn’t go quite as planned thanks to the country’s tyrannical King, Pagan Min. But Far Cry 4 takes this freedom to another level within the storyline itself.įar Cry 4 sees you play as Ajay Ghale, a young man returning to his homeland of Kyrat with one mission – to scatter his recently deceased mother’s ashes.
That theme of choice pervades Far Cry 4, too, which is apt given the series has always had a strong sense of exploration, freedom and choice. Then there’s the huge open world racer The Crew due out in early December. Assassin’s Creed Unity introduced open-world assassination missions so you can choose how to approach your target, while Watch Dogs put a tonne of hacking gadgets at your disposal and let you decide which ones to use. Ubisoft has definitely got a theme this year and it’s one of choice. Available on PS4 (tested), Xbox One and PC
0 kommentar(er)
