The characters are also each unique and eccentric Mario is the first genuinely funny video game character I have been able to name in a while and Rico himself, whilst initially striking me as being bland, grew interesting as he expressed somewhat more human sympathies and political ideology that made him more than a gun-slinging pyromaniac with beautifully cheesy one-liners. I had not complaint in this regards, as within the first minute of the game I was riding on the back of airplane wielding a rocket launcher. It wastes ZERO time, dropping you straight into the action, leaving you to pick up some story ques rather hastily. That being said, I thoroughly enjoyed the story which unabashedly pays homage to classic 80s action films. Honestly, I consciously placed little importance on the story in Just Cause 3, deeming is more a vehicle for acquiring new gear, meeting new characters and moving to new sections of the map. Whilst I only dabbled in Just Cause 2 (mainly in the multiplayer mod), I eagerly sank some serious time into this game, with plenty more left to play. Just Cause 3 absolutely achieved this tremendous sense of escapism and successfully tempted me away from Fallout 4 and Battlefront. When I met Just Cause 3’s game director, Roland Lesterlin, at this year’s PAX Australia, he coined a new term, a ‘game-cation’ saying “Just Cause is kind of a perfect game to go in and play for a few of hours, blow some stuff up and just get some sunshine, and wing-suit through the world.”
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