Right click on the icon or Start entry, and choose 'Properties'. If you installed the game from a disc (caveman), then you'll have a more proper desktop or Start menu shortcut. Now, when you launch the game either from Steam, or from the not-actually-a-proper-shortcut it put on your desktop, the game will jump straight to its options screen. Click that, and in the field that appears, put in '-skipintro' (without quotes, and no space). In the box that pops up is an option for 'SET LAUNCH OPTIONS'. Find the game in your library, right click on it, and hit Properties. If you bought the game via Steam, it's as easy as a pre-bought pie. It's as if game publishers looked at the horror of obligatory DVD intro screens and thought, 'We can go bigger.' And then, nrrrggghhh, it delays things further to tell you - every time - not to blow up the local power grid when a whirling animation is playing. And it doesn't help that after being glacially informed of the publisher, the engine, and a graphics card manufacturer, you're then shown an entirely superfluous animation announcing the name of the game. Far Cry 4's intro stings aren't the worst I've seen this year, but when people are encountering bugs and have to restart, they can become particularly egregious. But after that, of course you should be able to click past them. I think it's fair for such clips to play out the first time a game is launched. Where the narcissism of publishers sees them fail to allow the player to just skip past their opening vanity screens, and you frantically click and stab at every key, certain that they surely can't be this vain? Fortunately, the superb fun of Far Cry 4 can easily be more quickly reached, without having to dig out the individual obscurely-named video files from the depths of your hard drive. This seems like the sort of thing we need to be writing for every game of late.

Far cry 4 skip intro