Check out this guide for a full walkthrough of the Far Cry New Dawn Side mission "A Thousand Words". This includes gameplay tips, location guides, and more!
Table of Contents
A Thousand Words - Walkthrough
A Thousand Words - Walkthrough Chart
No. | Procedure |
---|---|
1 | Head inside Prosperity and look for the box of photographs to start the side mission |
2 | Locate the 9 sites where the photographs were taken |
3 | When you locate a site, align the photograph with the scenery |
3 | Once you've located the last site & aligned the last photo, the mission will end |
A Thousand Words Mission Tips & Tricks
1. Starting The Mission - Tips
Find Box Of Photographs Inside Prosperity
To trigger this side mission, head inside Prosperity. Look inside the 2nd floor of the main structure and locate the box of photographs. Interact with it to start the side mission.
Check Out All Photograph Locations Here!2. Locate A Thousand Words Photo Sites - Tips
Fast Travel To Get To Locations Fast
The best way to complete this mission fast is to have Fast Travel. You can access Fast Travel by upgrading your Expeditions facility in Prosperity.
Thousand Words Photo Location 1 - Map
The first Dear Photograph location can by found right outside of Prosperity - to the left of the compound.
Thousand Words Location 1 - Solution
Align the photo right by Prosperity to complete this location.
Thousand Words Photo Location 2 - Map
Head to the east of Prosperity to the Rye & Daughter Aviation site. The 2nd photograph site is to the southeast of the area.
Thousand Words Photo Location 2 - Solution
Align the photo to the wooden cabin in front of you to complete the location.
Thousand Words Photo Location 3 - Map
Go north from photograph location #2 until you see The Chop Shop outpost. The 3rd photo location is outside of it, to the lower-left of the compound.
Thousand Words Photo Location 3 - Solution
Align the photo with the broken town water tank with the rotted airplane on top of it. This will complete the location.
Thousand Words Photo Location 4 - Map
The 4th Dear Photograph location is right outside of The Refinery outpost - to its north. This is to the northeast of location #3.
Thousand Words Photo Location 4 - Solution
Align the photograph with the re-purposed structure in front of you to complete the location.
Thousand Words Photo Location 5 - Map
Head to the far east side of Hope County to locate the 5th photograph site. You can find it to the right of Chateau Boshaw.
Thousand Words Photo Location 5 - Solution
Align the photo to the left side of the structure to complete the location.
Thousand Words Photo Location 6 - Map
Go up north of the map and reach the island where you met Joseph Seed's apparition. The 6th photo location is to the left of The Old Compound.
Thousand Words Photo Location 6 - Solution
You need to align the 6th photo with the ruined church in the water. This will complete the location.
Thousand Words Photo Location 7 - Map
Reach the very top of the map until you get to Joseph's Sanctuary. You'll find the 7th photo location in this area.
Thousand Words Photo Location 7 - Solution
Face the rundown dam and align the 7th photo with it - you'll complete the location this way.
Thousand Words Photo Location 8 - Map
In the mid-western part of the Hope County map, you can find the 8th photograph location outside The Pantry outpost. It's to the right of the compound.
Thousand Words Photo Location 8 - Solution
Face the outpost and align the photo with the sunken down building in front of it. It has a dilapidated apple sign on it.
Thousand Words Photo Location 9 - Map
Go left of Dear Photograph site #8 until you reach a big stream. Head to Broken Tears and the 9th photo location is to the south of the area.
Thousand Words Photo Location 9 - Solution
Align the photo with the broken railroad bridge to finish the last photo location.
Align Photo - Tips
Face Where The Camera Is Facing
When aligning the photos, make sure that you're on the yellow mat & facing the direction where the camera on the site is facing. This will make it easier for you to spot the subject of the photograph.