Eleven years after its initial release, Far Cry 4 has been enhanced to run at a smooth 60 frames per second (fps) on the PlayStation 5. This update was first noticed by user gael_74 and shared on the Far Cry 4 subreddit, where the game's update history reveals that Version 1.08 introduced "support 60 FPS on PS5 console." This upgrade presents a perfect opportunity for new players to dive into the action or for returning fans to experience the game anew. Far Cry 4 not only features one of the series' most memorable villains, Pagan Min, but also immerses players in a vibrant and expansive open world. The game's setting in the Himalayas isn't just a stunning visual treat; it serves as an interactive playground that encourages exploration, combat, and hunting.
Despite some critiques about the characters, IGN's review praised Far Cry 4 for its engaging campaign, cooperative, and competitive multiplayer modes, awarding it a "great" 8.5/10 score. The game's freedom and fun were highlighted as key strengths.
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Far Cry 4 joins a growing list of PS4-era Ubisoft titles receiving retrospective enhancements, including Assassin's Creed Syndicate and Assassin's Creed Origins. The community on the subreddit is buzzing with excitement, expressing hopes that other beloved titles like Far Cry Primal and Far Cry 3 will also receive similar 60 fps upgrades.
However, the timing of the update left some players disappointed. One user lamented, "You are kidding right. I just platinumed the game, like, three days ago," highlighting the bittersweet nature of the update for some.
In other Ubisoft news, the company recently established a new subsidiary focused on its Assassin’s Creed, Far Cry, and Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six franchises, backed by a substantial €1.16 billion (approximately $1.25 billion) investment from Tencent. This move follows the announcement that Assassin's Creed Shadows surpassed 3 million players. Ubisoft's recent challenges, including high-profile flops, layoffs, studio closures, and game cancellations, have placed significant pressure on the success of new releases, especially after the company's share price reached an all-time low.
In a related development, Ubisoft quietly added Steam Achievements to the 12-year-old Splinter Cell: Blacklist, further showcasing their ongoing efforts to enhance and support their older titles.