And for what? All you really achieved was putting another dictator in charge. After all, you’re the one who murdered hundreds of people. The only thing they share in common is that they have both manipulated you for their own ends. The latter is a religious zealot, who massacres heretics, endorses child marriage and wants to keep Kyrat firmly rooted in the old ways. The former wants to turn the nation into a totalitarian drug state. And you have to choose which one will lead the nation. In fact, Amita and Sabal end up being just as morally bankrupt as Pagan Min. From the outset, you’re led to believe that the fight against Pagan Min is just, and that you’re working for a better Kyrat. The central theme to Far Cry 4’s story is that no-one is truly right. He joins the Golden Path, a guerrilla group his father founded and one that is splintering between two leaders – Amita and Sabal.
However, he ends up being dragged into the rebellion against the Kyrati king, Pagan Min. He’s there to scatter his mother’s ashes. This time around though you’re Ajay Ghale, a Kyrati native, who has returned to his homeland for the first time since fleeing the civil war as a small child. Last time out, in Far Cry 3, you were total frat-bro Jason Brody.
