The latest Ubisoft title Far Cry Primal has stayed on the fans' good side for quite a time since it was announced. Recently, gamers are treated to new gameplay footages that spoiled their every craving for new information on the said expansion under the Far Cry series.
According to IGN, recent footages of the Far Cry Primal title have surfaced vigorously all over the web, and has continued to be as interesting as what was promised. In the said footages, gamers are given a thorough idea of what can be expected from the up and coming fifth installment to the Far Cry saga, though some worry that it will not be the same as the four predecessors.
As per Coming Soon, a new video that shows Far Cry Primal's core gameplay was seen online by many following fans. Ranging at about fifteen minutes, the said footage showcases the story of Takkar, the last remaining hunter in his entire clan, taking on the trials of nature and opposing tribes. Generally, fans are to take on challenges induced by the environment's conditions and more importantly, the beasts that surround them.
One of the more appealing factors within the game is the ability to both hunt and tame the animals within the vicinity. Such creatures include the infamous Woolly Mammoth that can serve both food and as a means of transportation to destroy the enemy bases.
The Sabertooth Tiger found in the video, presumed of being a Smilodon, aids in the journey of eliminating the other tribe factions, the same manner that a short-faced bear and a winter wolf will do the same.
Delivered by Game Spot, not only is the setting of the game the distinctive trait that sets Far Cry Primal apart from the past titles, but some gameplay attributes are also expected to change. There are a few sustained variables in the game that make it the Far Cry that many know, such as the stealth requirements.
Far Cry Primal is expected to be launched for all the new generation consoles within the first quarter of the year. Keep posted for more updates on the wilderness survival title set 10,000 years ago.