When it comes to the main character Ubisoft unfortunately forfeits potential. Jason isn't terribly strong though: after a helicopter-encounter the young man falls into a river and has to be rescued by a member of the Rakyat tribe, who nurses him back to health. When we're discovered by the pirates at last (as the script demands), the protagonist flees into the jungle with his last shred of strength. Like in the stealth passages in Call of Duty we breeze effortlessly past dozens of opponents. The subsequent getaway makes for a good start, and it suggests that Far Cry 3 doesn't take the whole believability thing very seriously. After a short and somewhat disconcerting "conversation" thanks to the help of our older brother Grant, who was also kidnapped, we're able to escape our bamboo-cage. Due to his mentally-unstable streak the guy spurts a kind of "Apocalypse Now" charm. Right at the beginning we meet the well-created antagonist, Vaas. But the dream-like fun soon turns to bitter reality: the main character, Jason Brody, falls into the hands of local pirates who snap up clueless tourists and demand ransoms to earn a living.
You have some fun in discos, admire the picture-perfect natural scenery and abandon yourself to all sorts of sporting activities such as skydiving.
Desiring to experience an adventure and flee their sad daily routine, a group of young people travel to a tropically-inspired island. The starting point of Far Cry 3 is as simple as it is exciting.
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