'Far Cry 4' new DLC: 'Escape from Durgesh Prison' brings permadeath onboard

 Wikipedia

Come Jan. 13, Ubisoft Montreal's epic open-world, first person shooter video game known as "Far Cry 4" will have permadeath onboard its brand new downloadable content called "Escape from Durgesh Prison."

The upcoming mission shows game protagonist Ajay and his friend Hurk in a near-helpless situation after waking up badly battered and trapped inside Yuma Lau's prison. It is then completely up to gamers to lead them to safety and far away from Kyrat by locating weapons and unlocking skills in the DLC's side quests dictated by Pagan Min. Players must be quick-minded and precise as the difference between missing the extraction window and restarting the whole thing is just mere seconds.

Permadeath makes the game a lot more taxing and exciting at the same time. If a player fails and dies in their attempt to abscond, the skills they acquired remain intact but the weapons and equipment they collected will all be gone. They have to scavenge for them once more in their next attempt. 

With spanking new challenges and heightened difficulty levels, "Escape from Durgesh Prison" is playable both via single player and co-op mode. Polygon notes that when players die during their perilous getaway, they could always try again but this time, with added knowledge and experience from the loss.

The new DLC will be on sale next year for $10, but players can get it along with other game goodness like the "Valley of the Yetis" and extra content such as additional missions and other player-versus-player multiplayer mode packaged in the "Far Cry 4" Season Pass, which is available for $30.

"Far Cry 4" was released to the PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, and Xbox One consoles and Windows PC last month. The title easily gained successful reception, with IGN lauding its stimulating side-quests and unspoiled visuals.

News
Fire severely damages historic Amsterdam church on New Year’s Day
Fire severely damages historic Amsterdam church on New Year’s Day

A major fire tore through one of Amsterdam’s best-known historic buildings in the early hours of New Year’s Day, seriously damaging the property and forcing people to leave nearby homes.

Rwanda’s president on the defensive over church closures
Rwanda’s president on the defensive over church closures

Rwandan President Paul Kagame defended the government's forced closure of Evangelical churches, accusing them of being a “den of bandits” led by deceptive relics of colonialism. 

We are the story still being written
We are the story still being written

The story of Christ continues in the lives of those who take up His calling.

Christians harassed, attacked all over India at Christmas
Christians harassed, attacked all over India at Christmas

International Christian Concern reported more than 80 incidents in India, some of them violent, over Christmas.