Turns out you're wrong
Play as a native
Kill the outsiders
More here
http://www.joystiq.com/2014/06/16/far-cry-4-is-far-cry-3s-worst-enemy/#continued
He looks white
Far Cry 4: November 18th (PS4, Xbox One, PC, 360, PS3)
- Thread starter daze23
- Start date
He looks white
he just light skinnedHe looks white
Can't wait for this
inthebushes
Dont Hate Participate
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He looks Cacasianprotagonist looks asian
youngmeezy
Rookie
As long as the campaign is long I will be fine.
Brandeezy
Superstar
Idk, just asked him tho
Longer than the last one and I will eat good
I enjoyed storming the camp on all out rampage or full stealth mode etc
There's a Coli breh playing the BETA right now
Who?
Rakim Allah
Superstar
http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/10/02/how-far-cry-4s-map-measures-up-to-far-cry-3
HOW FAR CRY 4'S MAP MEASURES UP TO FAR CRY 3
Plus, other locations that could have been star of the show.
Far Cry 4's map may be the same size as the one we got to explore in Far Cry 3, but it also happens to be a lot denser.
That's according to the game's senior level designer Vincent Ouellette, who told IGN at EGX that we should expect the upcoming title to take a lot longer to fully explore compared with last time – thanks to there being so much more to do, coupled with an increase in both highs and lows in terms of the terrain.
Far Cry 4 Pagan Min Trailer
01:21
"The main world is roughly the same size as Far Cry 3 but it’s a lot more dense in terms of how many activities, points of interest and civilians there are," he said. "On top of that we also have the arena, which you can play indefinitely, and we got the Himalaya missions on top of the mountains, as well as Shangri-La which lets you explore the myths and legends of the beliefs held by the people in Kyrat. So taken all together, the general offering is much bigger.
“
The main world is roughly the same size as Far Cry 3but it’s a lot more dense.
"In terms of story as well, in Far Cry 3 the missions were all consecutive and offered a very linear narrative. Now we have multiple parallel threads. So on one side you have Ajay’s story. He was born in Kyrat and fled the country at a young age with his mother. So, coming back 25 years later when his mother dies and her dying wish being that he takes her ashes back to Kyrat, when he gets there he realises people know his name. You don’t know much about it, so one story thread is actually discovering your family’s legacy in the country, and then there’s another that’s more focused on the Civil War and the fighting.
"Even within the missions we’ve added the concept of choice a lot. At the top of the Rebellion there are a few leaders and they don’t always agree which way you should push the country. One’s more traditional and religious, the other is more oppressive and wants to modernise. You can choose which side you want to ally with and that’ll change sometimes how the mission plays out in terms of objectives, while other times it’ll change events."
Far Cry 4 - Elephant Nature Documentary
01:59
While Ouellette emphasised a diverse space both in terms of flora and fauna, but also verticality, was paramount to the team when they went about choosing where to set the follow-up to the 2012 hit, that doesn't mean the Himalayas were the first place they stopped off. A lot of others were considered, particularly a Siberian forest in Russia. As he explained, the setting as much as the individuals you encounter are of utmost important to the series, so it wasn't a decision any of them were ready to make lightly.
“
We thought seriously about very low in Russia, in the Siberian forest.
"There were a bunch [of possible locations]," he began. "We thought seriously about very low in Russia, in the Siberian forest. We looked at parts of Asia, South America. We didn’t set any barriers at the start but it wasn’t too long before we stopped on the Himalayas because all the stars just seemed to align there.
"All the microzones needed to help you orientate yourself without looking at the map. Animals were a big focus too. Everything gameplay related helped choose the location, but we wanted elephants, rhinos, honey badgers, eagles and stuff. It needed to be exotic as well. The Far Cry experience… we’re not a military shooter, the world is treated as a main character so it has to be intriguing and make you want to stick around and explore."
Far Cry 4 is an Insane Playground - PAX Prime
02:23
That's not to say the humans aren't important in this instance, however. The people of Kyrat have been designed with care, and none more so than new villain Pagan Min. His rise to power is unlike any we've seen before in the series, yet rather than try to outdo what they managed to achieve last time with Vaas – a feat many would think nigh-on impossible – the team decided the best thing to do would be to try something totally different. So raw brutality has been replaced by snakelike manipulativeness; fear and revulsion with a strange appeal.
"Vaas was the schoolyard bully who’d beat you up and steal your lunch, and Pagan Min is more like your best friend who’ll whisper in your ear that you should go steal a car but then pretend to be a nice boy when he meets your mum. He’s manipulative and flamboyant; he likes to show off.
"He’s not originally from Kyrat. He was the son of a drug lord in Hong Kong and, when his father got killed, he got a piece of the pie but that wasn’t enough. So that’s when he moved to Kyrat, which he saw as ripe for the taking with all the civil war stuff going on. He allied with the royal family that were fighting to get back to power and then as soon as they did, he assassinated them and took the country for himself. His face is printed on the money, which he loves. He’s that kind of guy, and you're going to meet him very, very soon."
HOW FAR CRY 4'S MAP MEASURES UP TO FAR CRY 3
Plus, other locations that could have been star of the show.
Far Cry 4's map may be the same size as the one we got to explore in Far Cry 3, but it also happens to be a lot denser.
That's according to the game's senior level designer Vincent Ouellette, who told IGN at EGX that we should expect the upcoming title to take a lot longer to fully explore compared with last time – thanks to there being so much more to do, coupled with an increase in both highs and lows in terms of the terrain.
Far Cry 4 Pagan Min Trailer
01:21
"The main world is roughly the same size as Far Cry 3 but it’s a lot more dense in terms of how many activities, points of interest and civilians there are," he said. "On top of that we also have the arena, which you can play indefinitely, and we got the Himalaya missions on top of the mountains, as well as Shangri-La which lets you explore the myths and legends of the beliefs held by the people in Kyrat. So taken all together, the general offering is much bigger.
“
The main world is roughly the same size as Far Cry 3but it’s a lot more dense.
"In terms of story as well, in Far Cry 3 the missions were all consecutive and offered a very linear narrative. Now we have multiple parallel threads. So on one side you have Ajay’s story. He was born in Kyrat and fled the country at a young age with his mother. So, coming back 25 years later when his mother dies and her dying wish being that he takes her ashes back to Kyrat, when he gets there he realises people know his name. You don’t know much about it, so one story thread is actually discovering your family’s legacy in the country, and then there’s another that’s more focused on the Civil War and the fighting.
"Even within the missions we’ve added the concept of choice a lot. At the top of the Rebellion there are a few leaders and they don’t always agree which way you should push the country. One’s more traditional and religious, the other is more oppressive and wants to modernise. You can choose which side you want to ally with and that’ll change sometimes how the mission plays out in terms of objectives, while other times it’ll change events."
Far Cry 4 - Elephant Nature Documentary
01:59
While Ouellette emphasised a diverse space both in terms of flora and fauna, but also verticality, was paramount to the team when they went about choosing where to set the follow-up to the 2012 hit, that doesn't mean the Himalayas were the first place they stopped off. A lot of others were considered, particularly a Siberian forest in Russia. As he explained, the setting as much as the individuals you encounter are of utmost important to the series, so it wasn't a decision any of them were ready to make lightly.
“
We thought seriously about very low in Russia, in the Siberian forest.
"There were a bunch [of possible locations]," he began. "We thought seriously about very low in Russia, in the Siberian forest. We looked at parts of Asia, South America. We didn’t set any barriers at the start but it wasn’t too long before we stopped on the Himalayas because all the stars just seemed to align there.
"All the microzones needed to help you orientate yourself without looking at the map. Animals were a big focus too. Everything gameplay related helped choose the location, but we wanted elephants, rhinos, honey badgers, eagles and stuff. It needed to be exotic as well. The Far Cry experience… we’re not a military shooter, the world is treated as a main character so it has to be intriguing and make you want to stick around and explore."
Far Cry 4 is an Insane Playground - PAX Prime
02:23
That's not to say the humans aren't important in this instance, however. The people of Kyrat have been designed with care, and none more so than new villain Pagan Min. His rise to power is unlike any we've seen before in the series, yet rather than try to outdo what they managed to achieve last time with Vaas – a feat many would think nigh-on impossible – the team decided the best thing to do would be to try something totally different. So raw brutality has been replaced by snakelike manipulativeness; fear and revulsion with a strange appeal.
"Vaas was the schoolyard bully who’d beat you up and steal your lunch, and Pagan Min is more like your best friend who’ll whisper in your ear that you should go steal a car but then pretend to be a nice boy when he meets your mum. He’s manipulative and flamboyant; he likes to show off.
"He’s not originally from Kyrat. He was the son of a drug lord in Hong Kong and, when his father got killed, he got a piece of the pie but that wasn’t enough. So that’s when he moved to Kyrat, which he saw as ripe for the taking with all the civil war stuff going on. He allied with the royal family that were fighting to get back to power and then as soon as they did, he assassinated them and took the country for himself. His face is printed on the money, which he loves. He’s that kind of guy, and you're going to meet him very, very soon."