Beyond the limits of civilization lies an island, a lawless place ruled by
piracy and human misery, where your only escapes are drugs or the muzzle of a
gun.
This is where you find yourself, trapped in a place that's forgotten right from wrong, a place that lives by the principles of violence.
This is where you find yourself, trapped in a place that's forgotten right from wrong, a place that lives by the principles of violence.
In Far Cry 3, players step into the shoes of Jason Brody, stranded on this
mysterious tropical island. You dictate how the story unfolds, from the battles
you choose to fight down to the allies or enemies you make along the way.
Slash, sneak, detonate and shoot your way across the island in a world that has
lost all sense of right and wrong. Beware the beauty and mystery of this
unexplored paradise and live to outwit its roster of ruthless, desperate
characters. You'll need more than luck to survive.
Be honest: have you ever seen any media that begins with a bunch of crazy twentysomethings having a crazy twentysomething lifestyle, doing shots of motor oil and jumping out of planes, screaming about Mountain Dew while punching a dolphin square in the solar plexus, etc., that doesn't end with some kind of horrible misadventure? People shooting at them, cannibals, alien marauders, a Dane Cook performance?
Well, Far Cry 3 certainly isn't going to break with hat tradition, as you'll find yourself squarely in over your head as soon as the game begins. Luckily, Game Guide will help guide you through all the ups and downs of the game's main storyline, and will offer plenty of tips for the side missions, as well. Curious about the easiest way to silently take out an enemy outpost? Want to figure out how to unlock most of the game's weapons before you even begin the story? Ever wanted to kill a shark, but weren’t sure how? We've got you covered. Read on!
When the game starts, you're going to be grossly limited in the number of items that you can carry. In order to load up with more goodies, you'll need to hunt animals and use their skins to make more bags for yourself. Luckily, the process isn't all that difficult, as the early tutorials will explain most of the basics: go to an area that has the kind of animals that you need to hunt, hop out of your car, wander around for a bit, find your targets, and shoot them. If you're quiet while you move, you shouldn't have too many problems bagging your prey.
Of course, finding that prey might be a different matter. Luckily, almost every animal you need to hunt will be marked on your map, assuming you've revealed it. If you want to get a jump start on crafting at the beginning of the game, it's worth taking your time to travel the map and climb to the top of all the radio towers that you can access. (You'll be doing this regardless, so you might as well get it out of the way; as a benefit you'll unlock a lot of free weapons in stores.) After doing that, attack as many outposts as you can to both eliminate enemy patrols and unlock new Path of the Hunter missions. From there, you just need to concentrate on locating the animals that you need to hunt and track them down. You should concentrate on bigger rucksacks, weapon holsters, and wallets first, but if you skin everything you see, you should be able to make all of the bags before you dive into the story missions, should you wish to do so.
Be honest: have you ever seen any media that begins with a bunch of crazy twentysomethings having a crazy twentysomething lifestyle, doing shots of motor oil and jumping out of planes, screaming about Mountain Dew while punching a dolphin square in the solar plexus, etc., that doesn't end with some kind of horrible misadventure? People shooting at them, cannibals, alien marauders, a Dane Cook performance?
Well, Far Cry 3 certainly isn't going to break with hat tradition, as you'll find yourself squarely in over your head as soon as the game begins. Luckily, Game Guide will help guide you through all the ups and downs of the game's main storyline, and will offer plenty of tips for the side missions, as well. Curious about the easiest way to silently take out an enemy outpost? Want to figure out how to unlock most of the game's weapons before you even begin the story? Ever wanted to kill a shark, but weren’t sure how? We've got you covered. Read on!
When the game starts, you're going to be grossly limited in the number of items that you can carry. In order to load up with more goodies, you'll need to hunt animals and use their skins to make more bags for yourself. Luckily, the process isn't all that difficult, as the early tutorials will explain most of the basics: go to an area that has the kind of animals that you need to hunt, hop out of your car, wander around for a bit, find your targets, and shoot them. If you're quiet while you move, you shouldn't have too many problems bagging your prey.
Of course, finding that prey might be a different matter. Luckily, almost every animal you need to hunt will be marked on your map, assuming you've revealed it. If you want to get a jump start on crafting at the beginning of the game, it's worth taking your time to travel the map and climb to the top of all the radio towers that you can access. (You'll be doing this regardless, so you might as well get it out of the way; as a benefit you'll unlock a lot of free weapons in stores.) After doing that, attack as many outposts as you can to both eliminate enemy patrols and unlock new Path of the Hunter missions. From there, you just need to concentrate on locating the animals that you need to hunt and track them down. You should concentrate on bigger rucksacks, weapon holsters, and wallets first, but if you skin everything you see, you should be able to make all of the bags before you dive into the story missions, should you wish to do so.
Here are a few tips to get you started.
- Sharks can be one of the toughest enemies to hunt, as they're underwater and said water will make them somewhat resistant to bullets. It's easiest to take them down after you unlock the RPG; hitting a shark with a rocket-propelled grenade will kill it in one shot, allowing you to swim out, skin it, and return to shore to nab the next one. The best spot to do this is north of the Welshore Wrecker's House outpost, on the northwestern corner of the first island. You'll be near an ammo store, so you can restock if need be, and there are plenty of sharks just off the coast.
- Crafting the last upgrade in each category requires you to find a rare, unique animal. These are all found as the result of Path of the Hunter quests, so do as many of those as you find as you travel the island. This is a good idea regardless of hitting the unique enemies, as all of these quests will point you towards normal animals with skins you probably will need.
- Animals come as either predators or herbivores. Predators will usually attack you when they spot you, and since none of them have any ranged attacks, using a shotgun on them as they approach is usually the best bet to take them out. Herbivores will often run when spooked, so bring an assault rifle or other high-powered, rapid-fire weapon to take them down from a distance. Most animals, even the tough ones like bears, will usually die when set on fire, so a molotov or flare gun might also be nice to have in your back pocket.
- You can't damage animal pelts, no matter how you kill their wearer, so if you're having trouble killing your prey, don't hesitate to bring along an explosive arrow or RPG to settle the job once and for all.
- If you’re attempting a Path of the Hunter quest, keep in mind that you have to use the type of weapon that the mission requests, not necessarily the weapon you’re given. If a mission says that you have to pick up an SMG after accepting it, you can usually bring your tricked-out SMG from the nearest weapon store rather than the low-quality one that the mission provides. Bring your best gear for the best chance at a kill!
Here are a few more notes to keep in mind when selecting weapons.
- Most of the weapons available to you are very expensive at the beginning of the game, with some costing more than you can fit in your starter wallet. You can get more weapons for free in stores either by climbing to the top of radio towers and switching off the scramblers there, or by killing enemies, picking up their weapons, and bringing them back to a gun vendor. That'll let you get them anytime you wish in the future, at no cost.
- Restocking on ammo in shops can be expensive. Luckily, there are a few ammo boxes in the game world that'll let you top off for free. Many of these only appear during missions, but some continue to exist even while you explore the world. For instance, there's one in a hut near the radio tower northwest of the Dry Palm Storage Depot on the south island. Knowing that you can restock ammo for free will let you be much more loose with LMG ammo while fighting enemies. Just be aware that you don't restock grenades or explosives from ammo boxes.
- Setting the fields aflame with a flare gun was mindless fun in Far Cry 2, but it's less useful in Far Cry 3. Most of the enemies you encounter will be found either in outposts or on the road, the dirt of which is not very conducive to being set alight. If you can force enemies to pursue you into a field, you can use a flare gun to quickly overwhelm them with fire, but that's nothing that a few cheap molotovs won't do, and they don't take up a weapons slot. HItting an enemy square-on with a flaregun is almost always a kill, though, even if you hit a heavy gunner. Likewise, while the flamethrower is technically fun, its range is so limited that you'll almost always be better off with a shotgun.
- Using grenades is great fun, but keep in mind that C4 is more powerful and can be triggered manually, making it a great tool against slow-moving enemies like heavies, or parked cars with gunners. C4 is awfully expensive, but it can be the most devastating tool in your inventory when used properly.
- Likewise, mines are pretty fun to use when you can be sure that an enemy will be passing through a chokepoint to get to you, but enemy gunfire can set them off from a distance, so if you lay down a mine, be sure you move far away from it before you expect your foes to trip it.
- The bow is a fun weapon, and one that offers a bit of flexibility when you unlock the ability to craft explosive and fire arrows. Its range is very poor when compared to a silenced sniper rifle, though, and the drop of your projectiles will make it difficult to hit anything that's not fairly close to you. Some missions and Path of the Hunter sidequests will require you to use the bow, however, so it's worth putting some points in the bow-enhancing skills.
Minimum system requirements
OS: Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7
CPU: Intel Core2 Duo E6700 2.66GHz or AMD Athlon 64 X2 6000+ 3GHz
RAM: 2 GB
GPU RAM: Nvidia GeForce 8800 or Radeon HD 2900 512 MB DirectX
9.0-compliant card with Shader Model 4.0
DX: 9
Sound Card: DirectX 9 Compatible
SUPPORTED VIDEO CARDS
ATI Radeon HD 2900 / 3000 / 4000 / 5000 / 6000 / 7000 series
Nvidia GeForce GTX 8800 / GTX 9000 / GT 200 / GT 400 / GT 500 / GT 600
series
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