- Joined
- Jan 28, 2011
- Messages
- 99,504
Are they going to re-release the blood dragon DLC for Far cry 6? For reals? Damn, Ubisoft always is cheap as fuck, but this is the first time I've seen re-releasing old DLC.
FC 5 had Mars, Zombies and Vietnam DLCs.
FC 4 had DLCs expanding the setting of the main game.
Misunderstanding, I though they are making "digital world" DLC for FC6 and you claimed they did it for previous games too.
It didn't occured to me that you are complaining about them bundling some old spin off game with deluxe editions, like that is a problem somehow.
Also FC 3 Deluxe Edition is a separate entry, since the additional level and useless digital "goods" are not available as a separate DLC purchase for regular FC 3, which was a dick move
Just hide unnecessary duplicate entries in your library, it's really a non issue.
We know he is one even if they're afraid of saying soUbicuks didn't have the balls to made it a communist dictator. Fuck them. I want a game where I can throw communists from helicopters into the ocean.
https://www.pcgamer.com/far-cry-6-isnt-a-political-statement-on-cuba-narrative-director-says/
No it's about fascism and LGBT+ rights. Did you really think they wanted to criticise communism?
The Politics of Far Cry 6
Our story is political.
A story about a modern revolution must be. There are hard, relevant discussions in Far Cry 6 about the conditions that lead to the rise of fascism in a nation, the costs of imperialism, forced labor, the need for free-and-fair elections, LGBTQ+ rights, and more within the context of Yara, a fictional island in the Caribbean. My goal was to empower our team to be fearless in the story we were telling, and we worked incredibly hard to do this over the last five years. We also tried to be very careful about how we approached our inspirations, which include Cuba, but also other countries around the world that have experienced political revolutions in their histories.
The guy is (I think) Iranian, so maybe their revolutions also influences the narrative. Maybe they will indeed shy away from the "revolutions are great" simplifications and try to give a more nuanced view on revolutions (again I think they did it in 4 too).