Many missions play out as infiltrations of one sort or another. The sniping in Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3 is quite good. This is where things get good, after all. I'm not far in yet, but overall I wish they'd left the story more bare-bones and focused entirely on missions. The entire production feels very much like Far Cry: Sniper Edition. The open-world filled with points on the map, the skill tree, the foreigner in a strange land come to save the day. I realize it's important to have patience as a sniper, but there are limits. But even there the load times can be a bit painful. Thank goodness it's a little bit faster on a beefy gaming PC. Upwards of five minutes can pass between loads on console, making the early days of Bloodborne somehow look good. On PS4, the game's load times are out of control.
I'm really happy I opted to play Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3 on PC. The stuff you'd expect, basically, from a lot of video games these days. There are other issues: Graphical tearing, frame-rate drops, enemies' arms sticking through barriers as they magically shoot through walls, and so forth. Jon North is the hero of 'Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3.' Credit: CI Games He believes in classical American way of life, and strongly identifies with the notion of America being the "World Police." As a marine and a sniper he learned to trust his own instincts in distinguishing good and evil and never hesitates to state his mind to others. Here's Jon North's Character Bio, word for word: Reading these you really notice that the game was made in Poland rather than the U.S., and not in a good way like when you play The Witcher 3. Speaking of in-game descriptions, Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3 abounds with shoddy translation when you read through the various menu descriptions of characters and missions. The in-game description describes him as someone with traditional American values who believes firmly in the United States's role as world police. For instance, the game's protagonist, Jon North, is described as basically a video game version of American Sniper's Chris Kyle. It's often funny to see how foreign devs handle American soldiers and culture (and I'm sure the reverse is also very true). Where are limited resources best devoted? Perhaps this type of game should focus its time and budget on creating a limited, but high-quality experience rather than trying to ape sprawling open-world games like Far Cry or big-budget AAA military shooters like Call of Duty. So here we have the military mumbo-jumbo of a Call of Duty but without the star power we have the open-world sprawl of a Far Cry but without the interesting story and good writing.įorgettable dialogue and mediocre acting make the game's story feel almost superfluous.
I'm all for more mid-tier games that are a little bit bigger and more robust than indie offerings, but not quite as big budget as your typical AAA fare. There's lots of these small details that make the game feel a little bit like a B-movie.
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