Review of the game: Monster Hunter World

Monster Hunter World is the sixth part of a 14-year-old series in which gamers hunt big monsters, including dinosaurs, dragons and other kinds of creatures. The game is recommended to play in a cooperative multiplayer with three players, but it is also possible to play it independently. In the game, develop your character's equipment to fight against dangerous enemies and explore the semi-open world divided into several regions. The game is relatively challenging and requires a lot of time to make progress in it.

Hunting in the games was once an activity reserved for the Cabeline Game C production. The situation began to change somewhere by the arrival of Red Dead Redemption, and then there was a wave of games where hunting was one of the basic mechanics. Far Cry 3, The Witcher 3 and Horizon Zero Dawn are just some of the games in which we have predatory pruning booty, often bigger than the characters we controlled. But before all these games there was Monster Hunter, the Capcom series in 2004. Most players with it are not properly acquainted because they have recently held Nintendo platforms, including those portable. The novel sequel to Monster Hunter World comes to correct this injustice and attract new audiences around the world.

With this extension, Capcom tried hard to make Monster Hunter affordable. Those who played their previous series games in Worlow will find a bunch of modifications that have changed the whole concept to the better. There is a great effort involved in gameplay focusing more on the underlying idea of hunting, and less of the spitting in the menus and the eternal preparation for the struggle in which they eventually end up. On the other hand, Monster Hunter Worl does not feel so much the need to complicate the game for complicated complications.

The poem of Monster Hunter is a man who does not believe in a monster hunt. This aspect of the game is brilliant, more than before because monsters now have more space to move. Monster Hunter World does not have a huge map with thousands of square miles but has a variety of regions that are large enough to be habitats for five or six different monsters. This means that monsters freely walk (and fly) with a map, fight each other for your territory and leave the traces you follow to locate them.

The eco-system of this game is not a complex simulation, but has a certain hierarchy and just like a real nature, it contains some established behavior. Monsters buys each other, use the environment for your own benefit, have their hiding places, etc. You're basically there to disrupt it, and no wonder that your presence is reacted violently. Though you are a hunter, most of the time you are actually spoiled and forced to climb up the feeding chain so that your defeated enemies work your armor and advance the weapon.



There are a total of 14 different weapons available and all are available right from the start of the game. Caka is that no weapon is better than the other because each one manages differently. The only question that suits you depends on your approach. If you have a calculated type then it is a sluggish sword for you. If you are an agile type then your bow and arrow are for you. If you are somewhere between then you choose double blade, etc. Every weapon wants to get dressed, but once you learn how to use it best, you hunt go singing. And then you jump over a lizard-cat poke name and start playing with you like a poking mouse.

Monster Hunter World is not a simple game. It's not brutal to break the controllers because of it, but there are a few things that support the need to play it the way the developers have imagined it, with no shortcuts. In the first place, multiplayer is not just a sideshow here. Even though MHW can play solo, it is much easier when you are not the only target of a monster. It is therefore recommended that you play with three more players, or at least connect online, otherwise waiting for you almost twice as hard.

One half of that job is pure grunts. In this game, you can not just keep track of the story because you need to upgrade the equipment from the main missions. And you improve it by doing banal hunting and resource-gathering tasks. If you pick five mushrooms you will get a core armor to improve the statistics, and once you fill it up again you will receive similar, if not the same task. Somehow it helps you to do these tasks in different regions, but on the other hand you can not, for example, take ten ancillary missions and solve them at once.

Presentation of the cheek only improves the sound that is excellent. Especially this is when you play with the headphones because this is the only way to hear three-dimensional sound. Music is tense and unobtrusive, but like in most Japanese games, there is always one melody for a single location repeated until your ears begin to bleed.