In regards to the specifics of what I was playing, the enemies seem very powerful and it was a frustrating experience to say the least. įor many this will be a welcome thing but as someone who personally didn’t enjoy FC3 all that much, I was disappointed to see just more of the same. While, yes, this does offer a ‘different’ experience, it’s still decidedly Far Cry. The whole thing smacks of a cash-in and not an actual attempt to move the gameplay or anything else forward. Right now, although obviously an early build of the game, it’s looking decidedly last-gen. The combat is familiar to anyone who’s played Far Cry 3, and frankly gave me little hope that this is not a reskinned version of the game released only just 2 years ago. This is pretty much the setup for the whole hands-on time with the title. You will wield his powerful bow, that allows you to slow down time as you draw back the string to strike and his trusty tiger sidekick who can be used to distract harder enemies that must be dealt with by a takedown move with the R3 stick pushed in. These areas allow you to play as a character of high mythological renown known as Kalinag. This is a place of myth and legend within the new area that you will be exploring in FC4.
We’re told that around the game world will be paintings that, when interacted with, will take you into Shangri-La.
Because of this, they have seen fit to make the hallucinations from Far Cry 3 a full feature within FC4. The world of Kyrat is one that Ubisoft Montreal really want you to believe is real. Previews // 4th Sep 2014 - 7 years ago // By James Furlong Far Cry 4 Gamescom Preview
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