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Ubisoft

Far Cry Primal - Xbox One Standard Edition

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Platform: Xbox One


Edition: Standard


Features

  • Stone Age By Far Cry: Enter an open world sandbox filled with the unpredictable chaos and peril that the Award-winning Far Cry franchise is known for.
  • Rise Above Extinction: Defeat the deadly tribes of Oros with all new weapons and tools in the original fight for humanitys survival.
  • Control Epic Beasts: Tame every predator and choose how you use their specific skills to slay your foes.
  • Discover the Deadly World of Oros: Fight to survive amid lush redwood forests, harsh taiga, frozen tundra, and murky swamps.

Description

Welcome to the Stone Age, a time of extreme danger and limitless adventure, when giant mammoths and sabretooth tigers ruled the Earth, and humanity is at the bottom of the food chain. Learn to craft a deadly arsenal, fend off fierce predators, and outsmart enemy tribes to conquer the land of Oros and become the Apex Predator. The award-winning Far Cry franchise that stormed the tropics and the Himalayas now enters the original fight for humanity’s survival with its innovative open-world sandbox gameplay, bringing together massive beasts, breathtaking environments, and unpredictable savage encounters.

Publication Date: February 23, 2016


Computer Platform: Xbox One


Global Trade Identification Number: 47, 33, 84


UPC: 887256015947 701197474420 736940171295 887256017033


Compatible Video Game Console Models: Microsoft Xbox One


Release date: February 23, 2016


Countries:


Product Dimensions: 0.5 x 5.3 x 6.7 inches; 2.4 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Language: English


Rated: Mature


Item model number: UBP50412004


Item Weight: 2.4 ounces


Manufacturer: Ubisoft


Date First Available: October 6, 2015


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The real Ark Survival Evolved 9.5/10
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
Before i review this awesome game I'd just like to ask a simple question When did consumers become so stupid? A new thing in the 8th generation of console gaming has been Paying hard earned money for a preview/beta of a game (That isn't even guaranteed to be the final version or even released for that matter) People are paying a premium to test out a beta Shouldn't it be the other way around? Ark Survival Evolved is one of these Preview titles that looks like a Dreamcast game and the gaming community being the suckers they are Pay for a unfinished game then go nuts for it like it's the best thing since slice bread If you loved Far Cry 3 and Blood Dragon but, Far Cry 4 was somewhat of a let down This is the game for you Far Cry Primal is hands down the best 8th Generation game put out by UbiSoft to date Story: The story itself is very basic to some extent Your a caveman during the stone age your goal is to survive and build a community Controls: If you played previous FC games you'll get the hang of it pretty quick the combat is primitive but, it also adds more layers how to play using fire is a huge tool The only major negative with the controls are when you try and use the eagle to scout ahead of you Then things feel "off" Audio very impressive the music score is HQ you also have a lost language so there is no English being spoken But, there's subtitles Each animal you encounter has there own sound very organic Graphics also very impressive the caveman look strange at first but, It's 10,000 BC They shouldn't look like modern humans The environment also looks awesome from the rain effects, water even the day/night cycle All the animals also look very real/life like most of the time Once you tame a animal and they join you At any point when the animal is with you you can heal them (with meat) or pet them There is a strange graphic animation when you try and pet most of the animals you tame When you pet them then the animal looks more cartoony... It's a little jarring at first besides that almost every animal looks amazing the way they move and act is close to spot on Gameplay: If you played any of the previous Far Cry games Primal is just that but, it's turned on it's ear being set so far back The challenge is very balanced but, you'll die a lot Some of the animals you first encounter are relentless The various animals are the biggest threats The open world itself is massive in scale the biggest problem with such a huge map is getting from point A to point B Once you start taking over areas you can fast travel but, there's a lot of ground to cover The environments go from green forests to snow covered mountains Hunting is once again a major gimmick in the Far Cry series Everything you hunt has a purpose Don't get-off on killing animals even in video games But, you kind of have to if you want to level up and conquer the land This is one of the best experience I've had with a FPS since the Bioshock games/Far Cry 3 If you want a solid unique FPS that's really like nothing out there at least rent this to see if it's your type of game It's ambitious and very different 9.5/10 MS Gamertag Duckman 1979 ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2016 by Jason Sum
    • Just as fun as prior installments. Get it!
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
I'm a fan of prior Far Cry games, and so far I've loved this one just as much. This one has almost identical mechanics to the last Far Cry, and technologically, I don't think they've made any advancements (they didn't really need to). Upgrading weapons was always a favorite part of the game, and this game has some of that although I made most of my upgrades very early on. I mostly used spears and arrows,and early on you have a very limited number of shots with each of these. There is no economy in the sense that you never find money or sell/barter the things you find. If you recover pelts you don't need, you can't sell them (there's no currency, and no real bartering system). There is LOTS of crafting; all of your weapons can only be upgraded with various items around the open world. You also need these items to build and upgrade huts for the experts in your village. There's a lot of freedom in the main quest, less of a linear storyline, at least early on. I woudl strongly suggest finding your experts early in the game (expert crafter, expert hunter, expert warrior, etc) in order to rebuild your village. You pick the order in which you retrieve these experts. Walking around the open world is TONS of fun, as you run across animals you need to hunt; enemies to kill; and other opportunities at every turn. Walking 300 ft to an objective can take minutes, or hours if you stop to kill every Udam or Izila along the way. A few other thoughts: - I wish there were more strongholds, or at least the ability to replay them with different tactics. - Stealth seems near-impossible. My owl makes a kill and they all rush to my hiding place even though I'm not visible? I set a building on fire on the opposite side of the village, and the bad guys all magically seem to find me? I hide in a hut out of sight of any passing guards, and they get alarmed on the other side of the wall? - Bad guys respawn quickly. I killed 6 Izila before early dawn, then realized I was moving towards a dead-end. I turned around to backtrack and had to kill the same 6 Izila again. - Too many animal attacks sometimes. Playing this morning, I walked 150 ft to an objective. I was attacked by a leopard, then a sabertooth, then another sabertooth, then another 2 leopards. These attacks were all back-to-back (meaning I was collecting spears from a carcass when the next beast jumped on me). Overall, it's a very detailed, immersive game that most FPS players will enjoy. It overlaps a lot with the last installment of Far Cry, which doesn't really detract from your enjoyment of it. That being said, they didn't reinvent the wheel with this game, and I suspect they could produce 2-3 titles like this each year. I'd love to see Far Cry set in medeival times (like Skyrim, but without the fantasy element); or Far Cry set in the Old West (like a first person Red Dead redemption). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 29, 2016 by Film Fanatic
    • Very unique one-of-a-kind game-play!
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
Wow! - If you love Far Cry series you will find this game equally exciting and challenging to play. I must say that if you are tired of all the games that are on the market which uses guns and bombs then using mere spears and arrows to fight with animals and defeating enemies would be a very refereshing welcoming change in game-play. The developers at UBISOFT has done just that in this game. Kudos for that brave move! This is by far the only game on the market that boldy shows that prehistroic age in a gaming setting. Yeah! it is very challenging initially to fight with bows, clubs, spears but as you progress in the game the cleverly crafting mechanics makes the game-play just as enjoying as in any other Fary cry series of games. IMHO, The story-line is rather weak but this game does deliver hours of excitement and fun. If you have played Far Cry 4 then you will find the game-play very similar but the stage is set in the prehistoric age where you are supposed to survive in a rather hostile environment and work your way up by crafting bows and arrows, killing animals for meat and food, taming animals for fighting along with you. This very unique one-of-a-kind game-play keeps one occupied for a long time. This is no doubt a very good game. Graphics are stunning on Xbox one and if you have a 4K UHD TV you will find yourself completely immersed in the prehistoric age. Rating this game with five stars! - Loving it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2017 by Bhatta's Reviews
    • Interesting game....thought provoking message....
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
I really enjoyed playing this game. The idea of roaming our world as it had once been, filled with abundant animal and plant life was a nice break from the stark reality of our polluted environment. The play was similar to others in the Farcry series, with take downs, camps to conquer and a few boss enemies. It was nice to have a community to return home to and share resources with, something we need more of today. I am not into hunting games as such but the idea of using the skins and meat for survival made that aspect less unpleasant. The land was beautiful and diverse and obtaining the items you needed was challenging without being so difficult you wanted to pitch the remote. Unlike most of the Farcry series there wasn't an overt political tone, no drug trade or nefarious CIA agents to get past, however I realized in the end that there was a message about government. When I had taken down the last enemy chieftain, he handed me his baby before dying and said he hoped I lived many years and did not catch his sickness. I looked around the world map and thought back on all the rival tribes I had killed, mostly in retaliation because my tribe, the Wenja, were killed for hunting on their land. The "enemies" also engaged in customs they didn't like and were portrayed as brutal in some way. It dawned on me that I had his sickness. Just because the Wenja acted all innocent and sweet did not give them the right to force their way of life on others and wipe them out. I had been their own personal CIA. I was just replaying the John Wayne archetype, save the holy innocent from the intractable bad guy. Near the end, the people my beast killed were not even soldiers anymore, just unarmed villagers. I had prided myself on seeing the Wenja symbol appear on other other people's land...never thinking how much the bird looked like an American Eagle. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2017 by bunnyrabbit4
    • All of these tasks are fun, but sometimes its hard to care much about ...
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
Its the year 10000 BC and you're wandering around the land of Oros seizing bonfires, liberating camps, completing missions and hunting. All of these tasks are fun, but sometimes its hard to care much about what you're doing since you can't relate to the characters. The voice acting for the tribal language is very well done, but I found it hard to get emotionally invested in the struggles they faced. The gameplay is very responsive and the performance is near perfect at a locked 30 frames. The game feels good to play and the audio quality is spot on; everything from a a mammoths cry in the distance to the shattering of your club as you ram it into someones skull. The biggest problem I have with the game is regarding the environmental variety. I know the game takes place in 10000BC, but it would be nice to see more than a couple of rock formations and huts made of sticks each time I discover a new location. Maybe Ubisoft got the time period a little too right if you know what I mean. The map feels very empty. The most fun I had usually came from lighting bonfires and exploring caves. The gameplay is what holds Primal together. There's tons of topography and wildlife to appreciate, but without interesting environments and meaningful tasks to complete, the game gets repetitive quite fast. Story-wise, I would consider Primal to be one of the weaker Far Cry games, but if you're looking for a setting that's different from the norm and happen to have a knack for taming beasts and using them to liberate encampments, then you're sure to love this game. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 29, 2016 by Tom
    • New Far Cry Awesome, Ignore the Trolls!
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
First off I would like to address the problems of trolls on Amazon. All the people who gave this game a one star, I looked at their profile and most if not all are ppl who give everything one star, give Xbox products one star, or are just plain trolls. It's just annoying when you look at reviews to judge if you want to buy a product and ppl are giving bad reviews for no reason. Ok I'm off my troll rant. The game is amazing, the graphics are beautiful, and the gameplay is just plain fun. It's pretty much what you would expect from far cry series with primitive twist. You have to hunt and craft to survive. Also arrows run out quickly and spears and clubs break, so hunting and searching for supplies is a must. I was honestly hesitant to pre-order this game bc I wasnt sure if I would like using primitive weapons. But a couple hours in and I don't miss modern weapons at all. It's really satisfying getting headshots with arrows or brutally killing an enemy with a club. I also like the story line and characters so far as well. The only thing I'm not too fond of is this made up language and reading subtitles the whole game. I know they weren't speaking English in 10,000 bc but in all games we forsake reality for common language. I'm pretty sure they weren't speaking this jibberish either. But that being the only con I def recommend this game! Ok now that I have almost finished the game let me add one more con. I was disappointed of the lack of choices in this game. What made me love FC 3&4 was the choice branches and how those choices effected the ending of the game. In primal there is no choice branches. And I'm pretty sure there's only one ending. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2016 by Josh
    • this game is perfect. Don't listen to the other reviewers jaded by ...
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
If you're looking for guns, bombs, and general high tech rampaging, this isn't the game for you. If, however, you're looking for a caveman simulator the eschews the drudgery of day to day life and focuses instead on primitive warfare and riding/commanding prehistoric beasts...this game is perfect. Don't listen to the other reviewers jaded by years of high powered sniper rifles, moronic titles that mash humans and dinosaurs together, and AI enemies that run twords death like lemmings. If you wanna know what it was to be early man; to be constantly hunted, to be forever on the brink of death, to struggle for your every possession or meal, to rage against the darkness with only a sharpened stick and a pointy stone... with a bit of The Beastmaster thrown in for good measure... this. is. your. game. Beautiful scenery, native language(s), hulking beasts, amazing attention to detail, and ultimately, a very real depiction of convergent/divergent human evolution shaped through the hands of one proto-sapien. It's absolutely everything I ever wished a sandbox game could be. Though it took WAY too long to appear, I can now forgive every complaint I ever lobbed at others for pushing too far into futuristic tech and neglecting the visceral, raw, and terrifying feel of combat and survival in an age when melee was the only way, and every weapon was a precious creation of your own hands. Let your inner caveman out to play, you won't be sorry. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2016 by Jimtomy
    • Turn Back the Clock to the Dawn of Time
Platform: Xbox One Edition: Standard
Coming right off of Far Cry 4's excellent gaming experience for my first time playing a Far Cry game, I was hoping that Primal would be able to tell a equally compelling story set in a era that gaming has very rarely seen. What Primal gets right is the feeling of being vulnerable to the wildlife, that the world (for a while) feels lethal, and utterly unforgiving to the smallest mistake. The wildlife was unrelenting and deadly, and again for the first few hours I really did get immersed in the feeling that I was no longer at the top of the food chain. It is also an extremely pretty game, even if some textures do get bit muddy up close. The gameplay is also mostly different from other FPS games, given that you are playing in a time where guns simply do not exist. Instead, you will rely primarily on your bow, as well as being able to select from clubs, spears and little clay pot fire and gas 'grenades'. Another huge change is the fact that once you progress far enough in the game, you can tame the various predators of the game world and use them in combat, as well as ride certain animals. These have their own quest lines, but ultimately this mechanic leads into part of Primal's problems. Even with the focus on the bow, I still felt like the gameplay was decently addictive. It felt very fluid and I did love the early stages of the game where night was a constant war against predators. All in all I think they did a great job with the limited scope of taking things back to the stone age. But for all the gems, well, there's coal. Starting from the top, the very first thing that I instantly disliked is that all the dialogue is spoken in a constructed language designed to emulate that of the primitive, stone age world. So to understand what anyone is saying, you have to read the subtitles. While I can see the whole aspect of being immersive, forcing the player to read the subtitles really took me out of the gameworld, not to mention if you don't have a large enough television you're going to have to choose between looking at the well done facial animation or figuring out what is going on in the story. The story itself is extremely lacking, especially in comparison to the great characters of Far Cry 4. Basically there is no story aside from 'kill the Udam leader'. The Udam are a tribe of Neanderthals that come from frozen north and eat their dead and capture other humans to eat. You are Takkar, a Wenja (essentially baseline human) whose tribe has been scattered across the land of Oros (somewhere in Central Europe). Your objective is 'find and rebuild the Wenja village and take revenge on the Udam'. While the writers attempt to throw in some twists to make the Udam have some depth as the main enemies, aside from two central characters and some scattered lines of raspy, grunted dialogue in the primitive language, there's really nothing more to them as bad guys. Instead, I found myself far more interested in the secondary antagonist tribe, the Izila, who are also baseline human but are completely obsessed with the sun. They love to set things and people on fire to appease their god, and the missions involving them are definitely the most interesting in the game, including a sequence that is comparable to the Shangri-La missions of Far Cry 4 (although much, much shorter). Though in the end, it boils down to 'kill the bad guy'. These railroaded endings remove the ability to make 'moral' choices to kill or spare the antagonists that you could make in Far Cry 4, thus allowing you to shape Takkar a bit more. Instead, he is just the Beastmaster and chief of the Wenja. Over the course of the game you have to gather certain characters to help make the Wenja stronger and gain access to new tools and quests, but aside from one interesting individual who is given minimal screentime, the rest of these characters are very one dimensional and forgettable. It is a really a shame that so little time is spent exploring these characters and their motivations, because I really enjoyed getting to know the characters in Far Cry 4, they had depth and honestly felt like people who could exist in the world today. Far Cry Primal's characters feel about as real as museum exhibits. And finally, bringing up the Beastmaster aspect, while it builds upon the ability of Far Cry 4 to use bait to make predators attack enemies, tamaing predators removes a large chunk of the difficulty from Far Cry Primal. It's inclusion as a gameplay mechanic in the beginning of the game is negligible, enemies being able to incapacitate your pet quickly without very little damage to themselves, while in the later game when you upgrade to the much stronger animals such as the Sabertooth tiger and cave bears, you almost do not have to participate in combat at all as these very powerful creatures (especially the questline specific ones) will be able to take down most enemies with very little effort. All these problems keep Primal from reaching the same heights as Far Cry 4 (and Far Cry 3 before it, though I have yet to play it). Should you buy this game? I would say if you want something that really does differentiate itself from the rest of the FPS genre, then yes. I enjoyed my time in Primal from a gameplay perspective, but if you're expecting memorable characters or any kind of deep story, you're going to be very disappointed. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 20, 2016 by ManiacalSpark

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