Future fans had already heard the character's famous "definition of insanity speech" when an early version of the cutscene was unveiled during Ubisoft's press conference at E3 2011. Vaas' scenes were central to Ubisoft's promotional efforts years before the game released.
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Michael Mando's groundbreaking performance as Vaas became one of the most lauded motion-capture performances in gaming even before Far Cry 3 released. It's no secret that Far Cry 3 was a huge success for Ubisoft. When it came to story, it was Far Cry 3 that seemed to find the missing piece of the puzzle. In both cases, the story starred a burly soldier fighting a bad guy that felt pulled straight out of a James Bond movie, albeit from slightly different eras. Far Cry 2's hero was an assassin sent to kill the Jackal, a shadowy arms dealer profiting off of both sides in a war-torn African nation. Krieger who was performing human mutation experiments.
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The first Far Cry's hero was an ex-Special Forces operative, while the villain was a stereotypical German mad scientist named Dr.
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The plots didn't get much negative attention, but compared to the graphics and world they didn't get much attention at all. However, neither drew particular attention for their story. Far Cry 1 and 2 made huge contributions to the series' formula. Both were praised for the level of freedom they gave the player to explore the game's settings and ally with its different factions, as well as their impressive visuals and dynamic combat.