Di Ravello statue

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Di Ravello statue
A pre-release promotional screenshot.
Sabotage Destructible Object in Just Cause 3
Total amount	33
Armament needed	Grappler or small arms fire
Value in Chaos points	200
Approximate safe distance during destruction	About 10 meters

Di Ravello statues are political monuments and sabotageable destructible objects in Just Cause 3.

Description

Medici has many destructible statues of General Sebastiano Di Ravello. The statues are partially painted and stand on top of pedestals.

Destructibility

As explained by game developers, improved game coding allows the statues to break into more pieces than the statues in JC2.

These statues are larger and on higher pedestals than Panay Statues, so it may be more difficult to destroy them with out heavy weapons. A single unupgraded grappler cable is unable to harm the statue.

They can be pulled down with the Grappler, or by grappling vehicles to them.

If the statue is pulled only a little bit, it will count as destroyed and it will have visible damage, but it won't necessarily fall over. Leaving and returning to the settlement will then make it disappear, as if it was destroyed as normal.

It is possible to cause visible damage with out destroying the statue. If this is the case, the statue will reset when reloading or leaving the area and returning. Examples of this are a missing arm and a missing chunk from the back side at the belt. These can be pulled off with the Grappler.

Locations

• 3 at Citate Di Ravello.
• 1 at every town in Medici, excluding Cinta, Cirilla,Vico Gamba, and Vico Platessa.

Trivia

• Both previous games have statues of the dictators: Giant statue of Salvador Mendoza and Pandak "Baby" Panay Statues.
• In reality, it's very rare for modern statues to be painted.
  • Though, the painting is limited to a few adornments.
• See also: Di Ravello billboard.
• The head of the statue can not be destroyed.
• Di Ravello's statues and Saddam Hussein's statue in Firdos Square (prior to 2003) closely resemble each other in stature and pose. This is most likely no mistake as the two dictators have a very similar likeness. The toppling of that statue was a very famous event during the 2003 war. CNN did a live broadcast from the spot for around 6+ hours to make sure everybody sees it.
  • However, the two statues have differences; Di Ravello is wearing a cap with visor and uniform, his statue is made of stone instead of metal, it's painted in some places, and the left arm is held across the chest instead of at the side.
• The words on the pedestal and their translations (see Medician language):
  • Pace = Peace.
  • Securitate = Security / Safety.
  • Prosperitate = Prosperity.
  • Derecte = Direction.

Gallery

Destroyed Water tower and statue, both still standing. The tower is a glitch, but the statue is not.

In a pre-release promotional screenshot. The plane is an Urga U17 Akrobat.

In one of the earliest trailers. The plane is a U-7 Dravec.

A destroyed one at Arco Sperantia. The head has fallen after the body was blown up.

The people have dumped a lot of garbage around the statue at Olivo Moro.