Far Cry® 5

"animal i have become", "somewere i belong", "monster", mano, esse jogo é o que essas musicas te fazem sentir, isso é o suco da testosterona!!!

o melhor depois do 3

Far Cry 5 isn't a bad game - it has a lot of the same things we loved from the old Far Crys (except for radio towers, and apparently I'm the only person who misses them), but changes a few things substantially that I found to be poor decision choices. You can't hunt anymore. The thrill of hunting was tied to upgrading your gear, and now you just use money to do that. The zeal of earning your way through the game is lost, and I think that's my biggest gripe about FC5. On top of that, the diversity of animals is a bit lacking, but I can understand given that the locale is Montana - not some random jungle island from Lost or a communistic Himalayan death country. The weapon physics have completely been redone, and it feels less... punchy. In 3, Blood Dragon and 4, the weapons felt strong, tactile and fantastic to wield. In 5, they feel softer and not as prominent, and every bullet is now a projectile instead of the "hitscan" method used in the older games. For some, it might be realistic, but when dealing with an infinite number of Peggies, I couldn't give a sh*t about realism and just want to mow those cultist VIPs downs like the zealots they are. There are definitely a lot of positives, though. A whole slew of new cars, quads, jeeps, trucks, even semis, are available to use, and the cars feel unique in their own way (across most of them). It is strange that you can buy vehicles, because it goes back to the inability of finding things and making your own way - everything you need, you can purchase with the good 'ole greenback. And as expected, the visuals are stunning. I played the majority on my PC, but I was floored when I found this running smooth as silk on my Steam Deck. And not to mention, Dan Romer on the soundtrack was a PERFECT choice, as the dynamic between soft, choral music and mind-bending, detuned, rhythmic chaos consistently supports every single atmosphere you'll experience when playing the game. But then, everything is let down massively by the story. John, Jacob and Faith are all extremely uninteresting antagonists, with Joseph being the only redeemable one - but his final battle is such a flop it's ridiculous. The worst part is, when liberating each region the Lieutenants will send out capture squads that will, under the most outlandish circumstance, sleep dart you and rip you away from whatever you were doing - even if you were in the middle of a quest. And all that just to have the same, recycled "face your God" sequence or "cull the herd" speedrun that just feels absolutely pointless. The cult themselves don't even feel that much of a threat, and don't spew their ideals as perversely as they could, because Ubisoft couldn't muster the testosterone to make a statement. In a fictional game. In a franchise of gratuitous violence. It all feels very lazy, to be honest. In the end, FC5 is a good open world game, but only for fans of the franchise like myself. You're going to find yourself tuning the story out and not really paying attention to much, and instead just playing on autopilot to complete objectives and prepper stashes.

Ooooooonly youuuuuuuuu Can do, make all this world seem right

Farcry 1 is Farcry 1, Farcry 2 is Farcry 2, Farcry 3 is Farcry 3, farcry 4 is Farcry 3, Farcry 5 is Farcry 5, Farcry 6 is Farcry 5

Está bueno

one of the most og and most engaging game of all time.