We Chat About Far Cry 5, And It's Got Us Confused

We Chat About Far Cry 5, And It's Got Us Confused

6 years ago
Anonymous $gcegwZ91io

https://www.gamespot.com/articles/we-chat-about-far-cry-5-and-its-got-us-confused/1100-6457128/

As the first Far Cry game set in the USA, the upcoming entry in Ubisoft's open-world shooter series has created some hot debate amongst fans and critics alike. Taking place in the fictional Hope County, nestled within the deep wilderness of Montana, the central character will come into conflict with Eden's Gate, a powerful and growing cult led by the charismatic Joseph Seed. Tackling some topics and imagery related to religious extremism and the cult of personality, Far Cry 5's narrative feels rather timely.

After spending some time playing the game at a Ubisoft press event in Livermore, CA--which included a crossbow range and tons of barbecue--we took some time to discuss what Far Cry 5 is setting out to do. In the above video, Aaron Sampson, Jean-Luc Seipke, Mike Mahardy, and Alessandro Fillari had a chat about how Far Cry 5 handles its topics and the current timing of its release, while also reveling in the sort of open-world hijinks that players would expect from the series. While the setting and politics surrounding the game are receiving much attention, the game is still what many fans of Ubisoft's open-world shooter can expect.

We Chat About Far Cry 5, And It's Got Us Confused

Mar 2, 2018, 10:16pm UTC
https://www.gamespot.com/articles/we-chat-about-far-cry-5-and-its-got-us-confused/1100-6457128/ >As the first Far Cry game set in the USA, the upcoming entry in Ubisoft's open-world shooter series has created some hot debate amongst fans and critics alike. Taking place in the fictional Hope County, nestled within the deep wilderness of Montana, the central character will come into conflict with Eden's Gate, a powerful and growing cult led by the charismatic Joseph Seed. Tackling some topics and imagery related to religious extremism and the cult of personality, Far Cry 5's narrative feels rather timely. >After spending some time playing the game at a Ubisoft press event in Livermore, CA--which included a crossbow range and tons of barbecue--we took some time to discuss what Far Cry 5 is setting out to do. In the above video, Aaron Sampson, Jean-Luc Seipke, Mike Mahardy, and Alessandro Fillari had a chat about how Far Cry 5 handles its topics and the current timing of its release, while also reveling in the sort of open-world hijinks that players would expect from the series. While the setting and politics surrounding the game are receiving much attention, the game is still what many fans of Ubisoft's open-world shooter can expect.