Ubisoft has released a new story trailer of Far Cry 5 that reveals a bit more about the doomsday cult that players will have to take down starting March 27. The publisher also revealed Far Cry 3: Classic Edition which is part of the Season Pass and allows console players to re-experience the single-player content while PC owners of the pass will get access to the full game. It will also be available as a standalone purchase in Summer 2018. The post-launch content also includes three new adventures: Hours of Darkness, Dead Living Zombies and Lost on Mars with more details about them soon.
Three New Adventures Will Transport Players Well Beyond Hope County
Following the launch of Far Cry 5 on March 27, the season pass will continue to deliver experiences with the unique Far Cry twist as players are transported to uncanny adventures across three unique settings.
• Hours of Darkness: Players will travel back in time to Vietnam to battle against Việt Cộng soldiers
• Dead Living Zombies: Players will face hordes of zombies across multiple b-movie scenarios
• Lost on Mars: Players will leave Earth behind to go toe-to-claws with Martian arachnids
Additionally, all Far Cry 5 Season Pass owners playing on consoles will receive the single-player content from another critically-acclaimed Far Cry series entry with Far Cry® 3 Classic Edition, which will be available to season pass holders four weeks prior to launching as a standalone purchase in summer 2018 on PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. Far Cry 3® Classic Edition will let fans and newcomers to the series revisit Rook Island and encounter one of the franchise’s most notorious villains Vaas, who is brought to life by Michael Mando. As Jason Brody, players must explore the tropical island to find and save his friends, who are being held captive. PC players who purchase the season pass or Far Cry 5 Gold Edition will receive the full version of Far Cry® 3.
More details on post-launch support for Far Cry 5, including an overview of the three adventures and the return of the map editor will be shared at a later date.
Set in America, a first for the franchise, Far Cry 5 offers players total freedom to navigate a serene-looking yet deeply twisted world as the new junior deputy of fictional Hope County, Montana. Players will find that their arrival accelerates a years-long silent coup by a fanatical doomsday cult, the Project at Eden's Gate, igniting a violent takeover of the county. Under siege and cut off from the rest of the world, players will join forces with residents of Hope County and form the Resistance.
For more information about Far Cry 5, please visit farcry.com and follow us on Facebook at facebook.com/farcry.usa and on Twitter at twitter.com/farcrygame or hashtag #FarCry5.
For the latest on Far Cry 5 and other Ubisoft games, please visit news.ubisoft.com.
All comments (19)
fc5 looks awesome. only physics not really nextgen... but not so many multiplatform games have truly nextgen physics, though
fc5 looks awesome. only physics not really nextgen... but not so many multiplatform games have truly nextgen physics, though
Lets hope Ubisoft have decent AI in this game and not the spot you from 2 miles away and have 100% accuracy when shooting at you like Wildlands.
But in Europe and the Americas (which also happens to be majority white populations), there has unfairly been an overreaction against this natural trend. The stigma tends to come from the history of racism/slavery. Instead of simply correcting the mistake of considering certain races as inherently inferior, there is an overcompensation in denigrating ones own race/culture/religion, while upholding any foreign culture/religion. Also due to some other philosophical/political trends that took place in the past 500 years (Renaissance, Liberalism, Modernism), Whites also tend to be the ones who are most interested in something novel in terms of culture & religion.
So all of a sudden, there is a solid market for media content in the European and North American part of the world that is denigrating of the local population, while portraying a rosy view of everyone else. In any other country, such media would fair so poorly that such things would be rarely funded in the first place.
Games like this one are simply just appealing to that trend. Of course, while all of this is fine as mere entertainment, the dangerous aspect is that media content tends to slowly change social perception as well. So in the long term, it can have adverse effects on a nation.
Just my 2 cents of course.... :)