Keyboard and mouse works fine most of the time, but playing on a controller might suit the driving better. The varied scenery can be observed from several different vehicles. Your opponents do hit hard once they open fire, but are rather oblivious to sneaking covert operatives and mates that suddenly go silent. Wildlands is not a terribly difficult game to beat even on at the higher levels. Many gadgets, from drones to explosives, can turn the odds in your favour. It's not all guns and grunts against cartel and the local paramilitary Unidad forces, though. Once that was over, we sneaked deeper into the camp, where the action often ramped up as someone was seen and the general alert was sounded. Our troop of ghosts usually began with recon, followed by taking out solitary guardsmen with silenced weaponry. Your standard mission type is to clear out a military base, village or a camp of enemies and items. This is very much a cooperative experience. Especially if they're after the same sort of experience as you whether it be gun smoke-filled action or stealthy covert strikes. You can, of course, bring your friends instead.
Once you've built your special ops person from a few facial options and several outfits, you're thrown into the world with three vanilla-flavoured AI friends. It offers a huge map and is beautiful to behold with its varied vistas, from jungle to salt flat. Wildlands relies heavily on tradition with its modern open-world gameplay.
That's basically the entire plot, aside from a few notable standouts, you'll forget the minor side characters as soon as the cut scenes are over. Once two of the four pillars are taken down, El Sueño himself will come out of his hiding hole for a final showdown. As the strike force leader, you're given a lot of freedom on where to strike and how to go about it. As a member of the US special forces (who else?), your job is to dismantle the cartel piece by piece. Several under-bosses handle security, smuggling, cocaine production and propaganda. As a result, the cartel runs the country as they wish. Their big boss, El Sueño, has reinvested his cocaine profits into forming a new religion, into social media, local seniors and corrupt officials. The legitimate Bolivian government in South America is suffering at the hands of the fictional Mexican Santa Blanca cartel. With all its bells and whistles, Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands exemplifies just that. Open world games are often accused of risk aversion and putting quantity over quality.
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