'Ghost Recon Wildlands' News: Ubisoft Finally Releases Accompanying Documentary About Drug Trade
First released earlier this year, "Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands" received critical acclaims when it finally became available for consoles. Developed by Ubisoft, the team was supposed to release an accompanying documentary with the game, which was teased to feature the drug trade. Recent reports have revealed that the gaming giant has finally gotten around to releasing it, and it is now available for rent or buy on iTunes and Amazon Prime.
"We spoke to the people who know the drug trade better than anyone else - iconic characters, from either side of the law, who have defined this continent's notorious image. The war on drugs is a complex one and we give viewers unprecedented insight into the people who have shaped this landscape, enabling a better understanding of a global issue which affects us all," said "Wildlands" director Colin Offland in a press release. "For the first time as a viewer, you can see an abridged, true depiction of the birth and proliferation of the cocaine trade."
Further reports reveal that the temporary reprieve from the pressure of meeting the deadline allowed the crew and host Rusty Young, who wrote "Marching Powder," to explore more regions in South America, where the drug trade flourished and jeopardized the lives of many. Considering that the "Wildlands" documentary was delayed for seven months, fans are expecting to see a film that was worth the long and almost indefinite wait.
The "Wildlands" documentary is now available for viewing on iTunes, and it will cost an affordable price tag of $12.99. It was produced by Offland and Naomi Garrett and written by Matt Baker. A trailer was also released for the documentary. Meanwhile, "Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Wildlands" is now available for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and Windows PC for a bigger price tag of $59.99.