Ghost Recon Wildlands Open Beta has officially started. Players can now test the upcoming game's content as early as now. Meanwhile, aside from the game being a tactical shooter, it is also an open world game. That means there are lots to discover and do than just merely shooting opponents.
According to the report from TheBitBag, Ubisoft's Ghost Recon Wildlands Open Beta officially started on February 23. It is said that players can explore some areas of Bolivia and assigned to eliminate some core personalities in the Santa Blanca Cartel. Apparently, players are given freedom to complete the task or not. Since this is just an Open Beta, players can do anything they want as none of their progress will translate when the game officially arrives.
For those who are unfamiliar, the Santa Blanca Cartel in Ghost Recon Wildlands' Bolivia overpowers the government. As a result, it makes the administration cannot react to the Cartel's acts. To stop the operations, the Ghosts are assigned to the area before it is too late. Meanwhile, players will be able to explore Bolivia or just look for an opponent to shoot once the opening cutscenes are done.
On the other hand, the opening cutscene reveals that players can explore the limited spots of Itacua and Montoyuc in Bolivia. These areas highlight the culture of people from Bolivia and mission collectibles. Aside from completing missions and gathering collectibles, players can also enjoy Ubisoft's sketch of Bolivia. Based on the report, it is composed of irregular surfaces and little towns.
Meanwhile, even if players chose to disregard the map to shock themselves in exploring Bolivia, they may need to heed to it in combats. Just like other open world games, opponents mostly appear as different colored blips on the radar. However, in Ghost Recon Wildlands, it displays a crowd of foes in a shaded area. As a result, it will require the players to scout the area and track the enemies to gain the tactical advantage.
The full game of Ghost Recon Wildlands is scheduled for March 7 release.