I loved FC3 but somehow I really dislike this one. I can't connect to the story like I did in FC3 and the struggles of some freedom fighting group aren't interesting. Also they never help out in combat and constantly run me over with their vehicles and if you try to help and graze one they all turn...

Concept: Continue Ajay Ghale's Kyrat journey with a fully featured (but smaller) take on the Far Cry 4 experience Graphics: The yetis are cool and genuinely intimidating, but most of the same assets (and minor graphical quibbles from Far Cry 4) appear here Sound: The music and sound effects carry...

Great game, deserves 5 stars but what can only be described as dishonest marketing by Zavvi loses it 2 stars. The cover art shows the limited edition but Zavvi will only supply the standard version. Will definitely make me wary about shopping with them again.

Valley of the Yeti is certainly worth playing for its interesting new ideas and that classic Far Cry feel, but its overly cold approach to its story

Far Cry 4 was one of the dominant shooters of 2014, and it was GT's Shooter of the year. We've been given various add-ons to the core campaign like weapons, missions, and modes, but Valley of the Yetis is the first expansion to enter completely new territory.

Being a stranger in a strange land has always been one of the core conceits of the Far Cry series. As a foreigner in an unfamiliar country, you explore the landscape and learn about its varying cultures just as the protagonist does, helping to ground you in their shoes, the world and its story with...

Far Cry 4 certainly features a lot to love, but Ubi's continued buffet-style approach to content has the game wearing out its welcome far earlier than it should. Still, if you're willing to adopt a pick-and-choose approach to its unbelievable amount of stuff to do, you should have a good time-just...

There's no denying that Far Cry 3 was one of the great games of the last generation of consoles and Ubisoft absolutely nailed the feeling of open world, crazy adventuring, coupled with a strong and well driven narrative. Hell even the psycho was, well, a believable psycho.

Far Cry 4 is more of what made Far Cry 3 a great game, and that's OK. So long as Ubisoft doesn't get too comfortable here. The franchise probably needs an engine upgrade for the next iteration as some aspects of the game feel a little antiquated.

It's the same game you played, but just different enough and executed well enough to seriously recommend getting if you love this genre.