The game maintains that you can do this any way you want to, but in reality there are usually very few choices in the matter. Trekking the wilderness is an essential part of the experience, but occasionally North has to infiltrate an enemy outpost or stronghold. Even with his experience, North still struggles with ladders, as for some reason you need to press an extra button to take the last step off the final rung, something that immediately annoyed. Only some rocks have ledges North can hang on to, for instance, and these are identified via his detective vision, something that's necessary, as two identical rocks might not both be climbable.
North is an experienced mountaineer, so he can navigate this terrain easily, although only if there's a marked path to do so. These are ideal spots to look for enemies and then, you guessed it, snipe them. There's a lot of verticality (that word that devs love to throw around these days), and there's not an enemy base or a village which doesn't have a hill or mountain next to it. Landscapes are vast and open now, and range from hills with snow to more hills without snow. While Sniper Ghost Warrior 2 was a fairly linear experience, this third instalment is something completely different. The game isn't really about the story though - it's about freedom to choose how and when you do your missions. The game feels like an action flick from the eighties, all the way down to its clichéd characters with rough accents, and this plot feeds into that, as does the token women who are wearing revealing clothing.
He also has an agenda of his own there are rumours that his missing brother is in the country too.
Sniper Ghost Warrior 3 sees you take on the role of Jonathan North as he is sent to Georgia (the country, not the US state) to sort out some local business.
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