'Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands' updates: New DLC called 'Narco Road' coming on April 18 for season pass holders

"Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands" boasts freedom of approach to missions and will be holding betas to ensure the fans' satisfaction."Ghost Recon: Wildlands" official website

A new downloadable content (DLC) is coming for the open world tactical shooter "Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands."

"Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands" will have a new DLC called "Narco Road" coming this month. Players who purchased the season pass for the title will be able to get it on Tuesday, April 18. On the other hand, those who do not have the said pass will get it a week later on April 25. The individual purchase price of "Narco Road" costs $14.99 for all platforms.

Players of "Narco Road" will go undercover to take down three groups that are into drug smuggling and defeat the mysterious leader called El Invisible. In doing so, players will have to face gang members who are into street racing, leaders of motorcycle gangs, as well as sports aircraft groups called Kamikazes.

Along with these, the new DLC brings in 15 new story missions, nine new weapons, four outfits, and four new vehicles. In addition, "Narco Road" will also have four new side stories and racing challenges.

Meanwhile, prior to the launch of the new DLC, the game has a new update that came on Wednesday for the Xbox One and PlayStation 4 consoles, while it is set to arrive for PC players on Friday. These bring in new weekly challenges updated every Wednesdays and form part of a six-week themed season.

"Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands" was released last March featuring a large open world environment and revolves around the story of a drug war in Bolivia. The game received generally mixed feedback from the different reviews. It also encountered some issues from the government of Bolivia, as the country is not okay with how the game portrayed them.

In response, publisher Ubisoft said that the game is a work of fiction that in inspired by modern and real-life setting. They added that Bolivia was chosen as a background because of its rich culture and excellent landscapes.