There are tons of references and callbacks to past events, too. Some locations will feel familiar to long-time fans. Actor Michael Mando once again masterfully embodies the character in such a way that you’ll both hate and root for the character at the same time.įar Cry 6 Vaas: Insanity leads you on a romp through jungles that would remind you of Rook Island. Yes, the DLC does try to paint Vaas in a more sympathetic light. Throw in Jason Brody’s involvement (i.e., Vaas’ own failures haunting him), and you’ve got a recipe for disaster. Citra, meanwhile, is the most domineering and manipulative person he’s known. The crux of this story is the relationship between brother and sister (if they could truly be called as such).

Citra then goads him into proving whether or not he could truly be her “perfect warrior.” Vaas then wakes in the “TV room” (i.e., the scene where he died in Far Cry 3). Vaas slowly succumbs to his injuries, all while his sister, Citra Talugmai, laughs and chides him for his weakness. Specifically, it shows his death at the hands of Jason Brody (the playable character in Far Cry 3). Once you begin, you’ll see a flashback from Vaas’ point of view. You can start Far Cry 6 Vaas: Insanity by clicking on the Add-Ons button in the main menu. For the most part, the narrative and voice acting don’t disappoint. It puts you in the shoes of Far Cry 3′s Vaas Montenegro, long-considered as one of the franchise’s most memorable villains. Fast forward to the present and we’ve got Far Cry 6 Vaas: Insanity.įar Cry 6 Vaas: Insanity is the first paid DLC that’s part of the Season Pass. Sadly, I did experience a number of issues from crashes to atrocious AI combatants. Combining action-packed sequences, tense moments, and over-the-top humor, it made for an engaging experience.

Back in early October, I was able to review Far Cry 6.

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