CVG described the video nicely when it said it contained: «rampaging beasts, absurdly large swords, and of course, cats dressed in
armour hunting monsters underwater.»
Not exact matches
For more
armour and weapon guides, as well as
monster hunting tactics, see the full Monster Hunter World
monster hunting tactics, see the full
Monster Hunter World
Monster Hunter World guide.
As players progress through the game, they will create new
armour and weapons, and there is quite a lot on offer — these kinds of games tend to rely on grind to unlock the more powerful weapons (and considering the game continues after completing the main storyline, fans of
monster hunting titles have a lot to be excited about).
It's all about preparation, the
hunt, and epic hour long battle, claiming the spoils and then using parts of the
monster to craft new
armour and weapons.
You
hunt down hundreds of fantasy
monsters with a variety of different items and weapons at your disposal, scavenge their remains and gather environmental resources to craft bigger and better
armour and weapons with your loot — just to go out on another expedition and do it all again, but better.
The village of Pokke constitutes your base of operations for your
monster hunting antics; a place where you can buy
armour, farm and stock up on provisions for the treacherous path ahead.
It has interesting side quests, with interesting subplots, the
monster hunting Witcher Contracts, finding Treasures to upgrade your
armour and weaponry as well as places of interest littering the map.
On the way, you'll of course be given a variety of smaller quests by the villagers that will involve either gathering materials or
hunting various species of
monster — with the rewards for completion providing you with the necessary items to continually strengthen your weapons and
armour.
The result, a wonderfully accessible
Monster Hunter title that'll keep you engrossed for hours griding to take down massive beasts with buddies and create excellent
armour and weapons to go
hunt more
monsters with.
Another problem retained from
Monster Hunter is the fact that you're only able to carry a limited amount of items, which may not sound too bad in itself, but since the game expects you whilst you're out
hunting to combine items to create new ones as well as fashioning new weapons and
armour once you're in town, it simply isn't good enough, cue much traipsing backwards and forwards to your item storage box to get all the required items.