There is a learning curve, however, especially in regard to turning and flying with precision. The Bavarium power source gives you a good length boost before it needs to recharge, but whether you use it all in one go or eke it out and restrict yourself to smaller bursts, it provides you with the pure thrust to hurtle around in the air above Medici. It is, quite simply, a joy to fly around with. The latest in a string of crazy inventions, he now has access to a Bavarium Wingsuit, at all times. Dubbed Sky Fortress, and the first of the three part Air, Land & Sea season pass, it adds, well, a sky fortress to the game, but it also gives Rico the tools to get there under his own power.

The first DLC pack fixes that minor gripe for me with ease. There was just enough friction in having to fight gravity, and the slightly torturous way with which you drag yourself up cliff sides, just to get another 30 seconds of gleeful, graceful descent in the wingsuit. Rico needs to be free, in my mind, to feel the wind in his hair and the sun on his back… as he grapples an exploding barrel into a group of soldiers.

One of my minor complaints of the time I spent with Just Cause 3 was that I never really felt like I should be putting Rico into a vehicle in order to get around.

Just Cause 3 already took some of the fan favourite features and amped them up, so that you’re gliding around the beautiful Mediterranean island of Medici, unleashing all sorts of hell on the military regime in charge, but while he has his wingsuit, Rico can’t exactly fly. When you’ve got an all singing, all dancing action hero like Rico Rodriguez heading up your game, the question isn’t so much what he can do, but what he can’t do.

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