No spoilers here. He blows up one of many bases in a huge world. The area he played in is approximately GTA V sized.
Judging from the gameplay that's been released so far, it looks like JC3 is basically the same as its predecessor, but with more polish and a few new mechanics (E.G. the wingsuit and grapple changes.) And you know what? That's exactly what I was hoping for. This game looks like it'll be a certain buy on release, barring any unforeseen issues.
Agreed 100% I saw some cool physics in the video (towers and other things being pulled down in several ways). In JC2, it just felt "animated", especially those large radio antennas. They just did not fall realistically Also, I hope they've added more generic sedans and hatches compared to JC2. I'm really really looking forward to it! Hopefully my GTX 580 has enough power and video memory to play 1080p60.
It's your decision but it won't make you very popular around here... I understand your point about high prices, but what about the developers? They have to have income as well. The money you save is money they'll never see.
Comparing buying cheap to stealing is a bit extreme....plus, when you pirate a game you're not taking anything, it's a copy.
Bleh, this has been discussed to death many many times before, lets not derail this thread entirely. This and Fallout 4 are on my insta buy wishlist of games to get upon release. I fear they have made it too easy to get around in Just Cause, much like in its predecessor all i used was the parachute as navigating as a car was more difficult in certain parts of the map. It would be nice to see some sort of advantage in using vehicles to prevent over use of parachute and now wing-suit as i missed out a lot of vehicle exploration in Just Cause 2.
A game is a product, just because it is a digital download rather than a shirt in a clothing store doesnt change that. Piracy is stealing plain and simple.
Comparing piracy directly to theft of a physical product is not really a valid parallel. The issue of piracy and its implications is a deep, complex part of modern media, which bears much more detailed examination than just directly equating pirating an album to stealing a T-shirt from a store. That said, that doesn't mean it's morally right to pirate games or other media, just that the discussion is more complex than direct comparison to theft of physical goods. I could elaborate at length, but as has been said, this is not the thread to do so, as it's already veering off topic.
i pirate everything at first to see if i enjoy it, and if i do i go and buy. to pay in advance for something not knowing if its worth the money. now thats some logic
