Testseek.com have collected 115 expert reviews of the Far Cry: Primal and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Far Cry: Primal.
February 2016
(76%)
115 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
760100115
The editors liked
Beautiful
Highly detailed environments and creatures
Greater focus on melee and beast companions makes combat much more involved and personal
Excellent PC port
Excellent Rendition of 10
000 BC
Jaw Dropping Live Events
Polished Skill Tree
Creative Freedom while Hunting
SFX
Quirky cast of characters
Beast taming
Great combat
Looks gorgeous
The editors didn't like
Lacks impactful
Eccentric NPCs
And story suffers for it
Gameplay doesn't evolve much past the first few hours and becomes repetitive
Melee Combat System
Limited Weaponry
Minimal inCombat Creativity
Lack of Far Cry Signature moments
Reusage of older Far Cry missions
So-so story
Rating (out of 10)
9
We played a review copy of Far Cry Primal on the PS4. The game is available on the PS4 and Xbox One for Rs. 3
499 from February 23. The Windows PC version will be available from March 1
Published: 2016-02-23, Author: Steve , review by: pocket-lint.com
Fresh and original Stone Age gameplay; tame beasts are a joy to wield; believable and interesting characters (however primitive); unmistakably still a Far Cry game; vast array of side-missions
Lacks an arch-villain; tamed owl seems a bit superfluous; lack of guns and vehicles will turn off some gamers hoping for an even more familiar Far Cry experience
One possible criticism of Far Cry Primal is that it lacks good baddies, which its predecessors featured – Far Cry 4's Pagan Min would have graced a Hollywood film. Batari, leader of the Izila, is pretty great in Primal though: she's surprisingly att...
Ride mammoths, sic saber-tooths, set fires, Stone Age setting is perfect for an open world, Big moments are thrilling, Freedom to explore and tinker
Hunting, crafting, gathering become tedious and repetitive, Exciting moments too few and far between, “Hunter Vision” over-simplifies core activities
Far Cry Primal is packed full of stuff to do, just like every other open world game in publisher Ubisoft's growing stable of the genre. It does some interesting things by applying the formula to a Stone Age setting, but like other Far Cry titles, it's so...
Published: 2016-02-22, Author: Joe , review by: gamesradar.com
The Far Cry template is always good for mindless fun, Oros is a beautiful, and surprisingly changeable, land, Training animals is a great sidequest/mechanic
Lacks a clear focus, making the whole affair aimless, Prehistoric inventory is brave, but limited, Reduces its weirdest ideas to distractions
Primal takes the great structure of the Far Cry series, but little of its character. No clear goal and a limited arsenal end up making this feel a little prehistoric itself...
Published: 2015-12-08, Author: Steve , review by: pocket-lint.com
Fresh and original Stone Age gameplay; tame beasts are a joy to wield; believable and interesting characters (however primitive); unmistakably still a Far Cry game; vast array of side-missions
Lacks an arch-villain; tamed owl seems a bit superfluous; lack of guns and vehicles will turn off some gamers hoping for an even more familiar Far Cry experience
One possible criticism of Far Cry Primal is that it lacks good baddies, which its predecessors featured – Far Cry 4's Pagan Min would have graced a Hollywood film. Batari, leader of the Izila, is pretty great in Primal though: she's surprisingly attractiv...
Being the Beast Master, Improved combat, Stone Age setting
Missions are often too easy, Supporting characters too shallow, Gameplay too similar to 4
My time with the game was a disjointed set of activities The addition of animal companions and exchange of guns for spears, rocks, and a good old club isn't enough to convince me of Primal's vision. My time with the game was a disjointed set of activitie...
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