The journalist asked Ubisoft to add a native farm to Far Cry 5. The developers did this, but not as he had expected ... They made him a zoophile.

Ubisoft harshly responded to the criticism of one of the authors of the portal PCgamer, who scolded Far Cry 5 for a too incorrect representation of Montana residents, where the action of the game will unfold. James Davenport, the "victim" journalist, published an open letter, where he jokingly asked to add his father's farm to the game, since he himself came from Western Montana and had an idea of ​​the local inhabitants and customs. Ubisoft fulfilled the request of the "admirer", adding not only the farm, but also a couple of "hard" hints about the love of James and local artiodactyls.

This is my official request (to Ubisoft) so that you give its employees enough money, and also made a digital copy of my father and inserted it in Far Cry 5.
- James Davenportartiontaktyl.

In a closed show Far Cry 5 Davenport found that the game actually did have the aforementioned farm, and the player will have to set it on fire. Accident, some of you will say. But no, too many facts point to hard trolling from developers - the farm is called Davenport and has an external resemblance to the original. Moreover, after a walk in the neighborhood, James found a rather curious letter:

"It is a well know fact that bovines are the most erotic animal on God's greem Earth.

Sometimes I sneak out here so I can watch the bulls have sex with the cows.

Please don't tell my father."

As it is too strongly bent the stick developers. Together with the trolling, very noticeable notes of extremism slip.

Probably now James thinks about what article will be suing Ubisoft.

By the way, James's father has already learned about the "tricks of his son" and is proud of him:

Far Cry 5 will be released on March 27, 2018 on PC, PS4 and Xbox One.