Currency

Currency is system of money first featured in Far Cry 2 and has been featured in almost every Far Cry game since, with the notable exception of Far Cry Primal.

Far Cry 2

The player can use diamonds to purchase weapons, upgrades, and ammo packs. These are earned by completing missions or finding them in hidden briefcases across the Unnamed African Country (UAC).

Far Cry 3

Currency comes in the form of a vague "$", likely the local Rakyat Bangsa Dollars, not US dollars. These can be obtained by completing side quests, selling items, looting chests and corpses across Rook Islands. The player can buy weapons and various other items.

Far Cry 3: Blood Dragon

Currency comes in the form of a vague "$' again, specified to be Nancy Reagan Credits, simply referred to as "Credits". These can be obtained by completing side quests, selling items, looting chests and corpses. These are used to purchase weapon upgrades and syringes.

Far Cry 4

Currency comes in the form of Kyrati Rupees, using the same ₭ symbol as Laotian currency, not the ₹ from Indian Rupees. These can be obtained by completing quests, selling items, looting chest and corpses across Kyrat. These can be used to purchase weapons, attachments, upgrades and various items.

Far Cry 5

Currency comes in the form of US dollars. The game also introduces Silver Bars that serve as alternative way to purchase items in Hope County, although every item can be purchased with regular looted cash currency as well.

Far Cry New Dawn

Main article: Far Cry Credits (Currency)
Instead of a universal currency, Far Cry New Dawn uses different Crafting Materials in exchange for Weapons and Vehicles. Just like the Silver Bars in Far Cry 5, there is a type of premium currency named Far Cry Credits, which can be used in place of materials to buy higher tier items.

Far Cry 6

Currency comes in the form of Yaran Pesos and Moneda in Yara.