well actually they're both the same thing but technically you'd call it a yeti since the only difference is that yetis live in cold weather and their furis white and shaggier than the bigfoot of North America. in other words the yeti lives in tibet.
you can find THEM almost any place that a creature in the wild would go to get away from man
Not Bigfoot's footprint, but possibly that of the Yeti (a similarly described creature). It is above the monastery on a trail to the upper left. You need a photo of the footprint in the snow.
Bigfoot is a non-proven mythical and fairytale creature. It dose not exist in any 'family'. Though if you do read the tales, then you'll find out he has nothing to do with the Yeti and they live on complete opposite sides of the earth.
Tibet
You could get all you want because you actually have the whole creature at the end, before he is evidently released back into the wilderness.
A Bigfoot hit their car so they took it home.Watch the movie to find out more because I don't want to spoil it.-Shannon
Himalaya, Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet and India
Himalaya, Nepal, Bhutan, Tibet and India
In Just Cause 2, you can find Bigfoot in the game's hidden area known as the "Yeti" or "Bigfoot" cave, located in the northeastern part of the map, specifically around the area called "The North." To discover this elusive creature, you need to venture to a specific location in the mountains, where you can encounter a statue of Bigfoot and some humorous references. Keep an eye out for the unique visual cues and explore thoroughly to find this Easter egg.
No. I do not believe you will find a "bigfoot" anywhere on the planet Earth.
Bigfoot is not a character or feature in Grand Theft Auto IV. The game does include various easter eggs and urban legends, but the Bigfoot myth specifically is more closely associated with Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. In that game, players could find a Bigfoot-like creature as part of a side quest, but there are no such references in GTA IV.
One can find the best deals on traveling to Tibet from his local travel agency, or on sites such as Great Tibet Tour, Tibet Discovery or Lonely Planet.