
This drops Ajay into the middle of a civil war, in which the very future of his people is placed into his hands. You take on the role of Ajay, a former son of Kyrat, travelling to his native land in order to fulfill his mothers last wish of returning her ashes to Lakshmana. Make no mistake: Kyrat is a brutal and harsh land, filled with threats from both man and nature that you must overcome with an arsenal of weapons, vehicles and elephants. To make things even more horrid, they have to deal with constant attacks from angry wildlife such as eagles and honey badgers, or as I like to call them, the evil spawns of Satan inserted by the Devs to torture us until we cry. They’ve had all their treasures of worth taken, and their religion has banned as well.

The people are held under the thumb of the self-appointed king, Pagan Min. The latest installment, Far Cry 4, trades steamy tropical jungles for Himalayan mountainsides, but otherwise, promises to build on the success of its predecessors.

It has become famous for its wide open worlds, flamboyant characters, and over the top violence and mayhem.

Over the last decade, Far Cry has carved out its own niche within the first person shooter genre of games.
