Unlike The Division, Ghost Recon Wildlands was built to be a more straightforward third-person shooting experience without incorporating role-playing mechanics.

Most enemies throughout the game, no matter how heavily armed, are relatively easy to deal with on easier difficulties you can pretty much just rush into an enemy encampment with average weapons or attack vehicles without a care in the world if you really wanted to. Unlike its predecessors, Ghost Recon Wildlands is very accessible to new players unfamiliar with the franchise. But no matter how comfortable you feel with the tried-and-true third-person shooting mechanics of Wildlands, the best way to experience Bolivia with your friends is by cranking up the difficulty to Extreme. Regardless of how you approach Ghost Recon Wildlands, the game is focused on eliminating the Santa Blanca cartel in a co-operative environment across multiple regions you’ll be clearing enemy camps, creatively using the vehicles given to you to wreak havoc, and interrogating targets for information, all to help you crush the cartel’s strongest members. Instead of trying to create a linear single-player campaign mixed with a cohesive multiplayer experience, Ubisoft Paris aimed at incorporating an open world design that’s worked so well for other Ubisoft games.

In many ways, Ghost Recon Wildlands is Ubisoft’s first earnest attempt at redefining the classic Ghost Recon experience - and it’s already established the franchise as one of Tom Clancy’s best.

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