Consume mass shootings
(media.scored.co)
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Yeah there's a storyline that includes a faggot and a tranny, which is somewhat annoying but it's a small part of the game and can easily be ignored. The tranny isn't overly obvious or annoying about it, the fact they are one is only mentioned once or twice in the dialogue, if you're not watching out for it you could easily miss it. The fag on the other hand is a hard to miss, he's a very flamboyant drag queen but he only occurs in 2 or 3 side missions so whatever.
Meanwhile, literally half of the FND soldiers are women because muh equality, so you can enjoy blasting cunts in the face all day long for great social justice. The graphics are pretty good too and there's more different guns available than in all the previous games combined, plus a bunch of hilarious homemade weapons you can unlock. The main character is also fairly likeable (at least if you make him a dude) and doesn't get involved in any social justice bullshit. He just wants to liberate the island and he'll take any help he can get.
Overall a fairly decent game for <current year>, there's far more egregious faggotry in Baldur's Gate 3, such as the ability to customize your genitals.
In FC3, Jason is just a tourist who gets mixed up in some gangster shit. Neither him nor Vaas are native to the island. Neither of them actually belong there, and they are ultimately really just fighting over the love of a woman with big titties.
In FC4, Ajay *does* have ties to Kyrat, since his father used to lead the Golden Path rebellion before being killed by Pagan, who is an outsider (I think), and also had a complicated relationship with his mother. But Ajay didn't actually grow up in Kyrat and knows very little about its history, so it's a little hard to believe he would care so much.
In FC5, you're just a deputy who gets sent to Hope County by the ZOG to displace Joseph Seed, an actual native. Arguably the worst motivation of all.
In FC6, Dani is a native to the island who grew up as an orphan, presumably having lost both of his parents to the Castillo regime. He's also by far the most reluctant of heroes because he actually considers fleeing the country after the prologue instead of staying and fighting (there's a secret ending if you actually get on the boat and escape to Miami after Clara tries to convince you to join the rebellion). Either way, he actually has the best reason to fight since he grew up there and experienced all of the government's crimes first hand.
Also, the new mechanics with the road blocks at checkpoints and anti-aircraft guns restricting your ability to fly makes a lot more sense than liberating bell towers or antennas, which they did away with entirely in FC5. Finally, the whole story is actually the most interesting and believable despite the SJW cringe because it doesn't rely on so much religious mysticism to explain any of the character's motivations. IMO the biggest bummer was that they once again fucked up the ending with a retarded plot twist, but I'm not going to spoil that here.
The other games don’t have that so much. The action/gameplay itself may get better, but it doesn’t fit so well with how the characters themselves act. A fed would’ve been calling in backup. A realistic Ajay and friends starts a Twitter campaign after acting as a glorified tourist and shakily buddying up to Pagan Min (getting the secret ending) during his mission to lay his mothers ashes to rest. Jason was thrown into a situation in which he had to become a monster in order to get out with his friends, he wasn’t gunna find another way off the Island, and in the process he in a way embraced it.
Ajay too is motivated by revenge for the death of his parents more than anything. The deputy's motivations are somewhat unclear at first but when you get to the end and you have a choice to make, you also have the option of making it about revenge.
Meanwhile, Dani isn't really so much fighting for himself at any point in the story, but always for others. He doesn't want to do it initially but lets himself be convinced that this is preferable to escaping. He even spares Castillo's son when he has a chance to kill him or take him hostage because he didn't have a choice about who his dad is. And he doesn't even so much want to kill Castillo either as he wants to simply liberate the island from his dictatorship. IDK but I honestly found him to be the most sympathetic of all of the main characters. He is the only one not ultimately motivated by lust for power.
Jason isn’t the most likable protagonist, but he is the most relatable. When Jason is taking joy and reveling in the murder, we are too. Outside of the cutscenes we’re killing everything.