It could very well be that Vaas is not the only character who will return to the series.
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Obviously, Far Cry embracing alternate timelines could likely have a massive impact on the series moving forward. But it also would not be the first time that a Far Cry title has been set in an alternate timeline as Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon and various DLCs for Far Cry 5 are all considered to be as well.
However, the post-apocalyptic setting of New Dawn after the events of FC5 could make FC6's setting in a regular modern world impossible. While no previous games in the series have been explicitly connected, there have been small references to one another through avenues like NPC dialogue or the lost letter collectibles in Far Cry 3. However, it does seem possible that Far Cry 6 takes place in a different timeline than other games in the series. RELATED: Far Cry 6 Has A Cockfighting Mini-Game This reveal has opened up the doors to fan speculation of how and why Vaas has returned, especially as it likely is not connected to Vaas' inclusion in the DLC, as that is contextualized as a video game within Far Cry 6's world. On the surface, the scene does not seem to have much to offer, but dedicated fans of the series will quickly realize that the voice of the smuggler is none other than Vaas Montenegro himself. However, the theory has been cryptically responded to by developers and his voice actor over the years, and Vaas was recently revealed to be playable in the upcoming DLC for Far Cry 6 that lets players step into the shoes of different villains from throughout the series.įar Cry 6's post-credit scene only features the audio of a conversation between Juan Cortez, a guerrilla fighter, and a smuggler who discuss the final events of the game before revealing that Juan is supplying the smuggler with Far Cry 6's fictional cancer drug Viviro. Despite this, some players have theorized previously that Vaas actually survived the encounter, despite him not appearing in Far Cry 3's DLC or any other titles in the series. This helped cement the character in the minds of fans even before the game's release with his insanity speech only helping solidify his iconic place within the games industry.Įventually, Vaas is seemingly killed in Far Cry 3 when Jason Brody enters a drug-infused state and fights him, ultimately stabbing Vaas in the chest multiple times. Despite this, Vaas was featured not only on the cover of Far Cry 3 but in most of the game's marketing material as well. What is most impressive about this feat is that Vaas is not even the main antagonist of Far Cry 3 as he is merely an underling of Hoyt.
His monologue speeches about insanity not only became a well-known meme but also set the benchmark that all future Far Cry villains have been compared to. Vaas Montenegro's role in Far Cry 3 left a big mark on the Far Cry franchise. RELATED: Far Cry 6 Benchmark Tests Suggest Game May Run Better on AMD Graphics Cards
Fans who miss those villains may be in luck though, as Far Cry 6's post-credit scene points towards Vaas' return to the series. However, some players are already reporting that he doesn't live up to some of the more iconic villains from throughout the series like the Jackal or Vaas. Played by Breaking Bad actor Giancarlo Esposito in Far Cry 6, Anton brings some weight to the game's narrative. Of course, the credits roll after the player is done dealing with the dictator of Yara, Anton Castillo. That is, at least, until after Far Cry 6's credits roll. Beyond both games taking place on an island, there are not any meaningful narrative threads between the two. Far Cry 3 takes place on the fictional Rook Island in 2012 while Far Cry 6 is set in 2021 on the Cuba-inspired island of Yara. On the surface, the two games are very different from one another. Entries in the Far Cry series are loosely tied to one another, making it all the more surprising that the newly released Far Cry 6 seems to be connected to the classic Far Cry 3.