Throwing down a few balloons on the top of a car and some jets on the back makes that bad boy fly. The gameplay can lead to massive, spectacular results, such as throwing down jets on an explosive reactor and sending it flying at a group of enemies. Creatively, mixing and matching creates some hilarious results. These opportunities scale in creativity and size, too. Want to send an enemy flying? Thump a jet into their chest, click the button and watch them flail wildly around the map, into things and eventually off into the atmosphere. Tired of the army vehicle blocking the way? Attach a few balloons and send it on its way. Want to send two enemies careening into each other? Retractor. Now throw these all into the mix that is JC4's world-best physics system and explosions and have some fun. Attach it to something and hit the button and away it goes. Ditto for the jets, which are a tad more violent. Players can deploy multiple on anything, anywhere, then inflate them and watch as they carry stuff away. It's cool, but it doesn't come close to the balloons. The first functions just as it sounds: slap one end of the grapple down, put the other on another point and whatever they are attached to ends up slamming together.
Making it all better is three key elements to the grapple, the retractor, balloons and jets. Players have access to the parachute, wingsuit and grappling hook right from the start. The game doesn't block off tools through some silly progression scheme to start things off. Getting there isn't too difficult, either. Understanding the balance required is key to enjoying a sequel that sticks close to its last two predecessors.Īt its peak, Just Cause 4 offers some of the most fun available in video games this year. Ambitious as ever, JC4 can leave a player grinning in a silly manner over some of the chaos and creativity possible when everything works right but rubbing the forehead moments later when something breaks the immersion.
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