The combat it satisfying and should leave you entertained for hours, if you can stomach the bugs and framerate issues.Īs a quick synopsis, you are Rico Rodriguez a “dictator removal specialist” who has returned to his home country of Medici to help fight the good fight against the despot General Di Ravello. Overall however, the beautiful land of Medici is a compelling and interesting world in which a brutal dictator, General Di Ravello, has total control and you will find it very satisfying freeing the various towns, outposts and military bases spread across the country’s three regions. The game certainly looks fantastic when flying about hundreds of metres in the air although the micro details, such as face details on civilians, leave a lot to be desired. Most NPCs and allies, save a couple, go without any character development whatsoever resulting in almost no connection with them as you progress through each mission. Missions usually revolve around scenarios like defend this or capture this vehicle and bring it back or rescue this person etc. The story is fairly basic, something which has sadly become a staple of JC games. But what else has changed despite the new (and awesome) wingsuit? In truth not a whole lot and some players will find much of the gameplay repetitive when they are not getting frustrated over the game’s various bugs and annoyances such as excruciatingly long loading screens, unacceptable frame rate drops and the odd crash to dashboard. Just Cause 3 is exciting, fast paced, improves on the gameplay mechanics from JC2 and gives the player increased mobility across the enormous map. In the newest instalment of the Just Cause (JC) saga, Rico Rodriguez returns with more explosions and death defying stunts than ever. Just Cause 3 review (Xbox One)– destroying stuff has never felt so satisfying
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