Far Cry 3

Insanity has a new meaning: chasing 100% Steam Achievements in Far Cry 3. Ready to dive in? They’re live now! Important Update on Multiplayer Achievements Far Cry 3: The multiplayer achievements: "Ready or Not," "Sidetracked," "Overboard," "Lights Out," "Rush Hour," and "Payback" have been removed due to offline multiplayer servers. This will ensure players who wish to achieve 100% progression still have the ability to do so. Detailed information and a full list of affected services can be found on Ubisoft Support. Good to Know Do Achievements Sync Automatically? If you’ve previously unlocked achievements in Ubisoft Connect, simply launch the game once on Steam, and your progress will sync automatically. What About Far Cry 4? Achievements for Far Cry 4 have also been published! So dive back into the madness, take control of your destiny, and show the world you’ve conquered Rook Island. What are you waiting for? Go make Vaas proud or terrified.

We started to release Far Cry 3 achievement on Steam, but during the update, we encountered sync issues with multiplayer achievements for players who had previously unlocked them via Ubi Connect. We're working on fixing the issue and we'll keep you posted. Thank you

Fixing the missing subtitles issue

It's getting a full release in a few weeks' time but for owners of the Far Cry 5 season pass, Far Cry 3 Classic Edition is available for download right now - and to say it's garnering mixed reports is something of an understatement. On the one hand, it delivers a night and day improvement in every regard compared to the original Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 console releases, but on the other, the reality is that it's essentially a straight port of the existing PC game. And perhaps there's a reason why this is dubbed the Classic Edition as opposed to, say, Far Cry 3 Remastered - because as far as I can see, the only actual changes made to the core content seems to be restricted to adding the work 'classic' to the logo. In theory at least though, a straight PC port isn't necessarily a bad thing - for two reasons. First of all, Far Cry 3 itself as a game still holds up visually in the current-gen era and it plays extremely well. A spectacular improvement over its predecessor, it was the first Ubisoft Far Cry game that truly delivered an open world (Far Cry 2 was constructed more as a series of play areas linked by 'corridors'), its gunpl