Of course, he’s quickly drawn into the civil war tearing Kyrat apart, and learns that his parents roots in the nation were more than just bystanders in the war - his father founded and led the Golden Path. Not your ideal destination for a vacation, but Ajay feels duty-bound to return his mother’s ashes to her home country. Opposing him are the Golden Path, a rebel group determined to overthrow Min and return Kyrat to actual, not falsified, peace. Kyrat is a nation in turmoil, run by Pagan Min, a despotic dictator who rules with an iron fist while projecting an image of peaceful democracy to the outside world. Which makes it all the more confusing that it’s one you’ll gladly take again and again.įar Cry 4, a sequel of sorts to 2012’s Far Cry 3 and an almost carbon copy of that game’s gameplay and mechanics, drops players into the control of Ajay Ghale, who has returned to the fictional country of Kyrat - nestled between India and Tibet, apparently - to scatter his mother’s ashes. We’ve all had experience of a bad trip abroad - but in Far Cry 4, you’ll experience the worst trip of a lifetime. Have you ever had a bad vacation? You know the sort: lost luggage, the hotel can’t find your reservation, the taxi driver takes you on the “scenic route” and adds multiples of whatever the local currency is to the fare, the food is terrible, the tourist locations are too crowded to enjoy or the weather just refuses to cooperate.

Far cry 4 parent reviews