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Capcom's big Monster Hunter Wilds reveal in December might have been eye-catching, but it was a little light on detail; but now, new leaks have shed a little more light on the developer's plans, claiming this latest series instalment will be fully open world and launching in Q1 2025.
Capcom's upcoming action role-playing game Monster Hunter Wilds seems to be fantastically full of horrific beasts and unexplored land, and that's all great. But what's really important is the fact that you can, apparently, bend great dragons to your will. Game director Yuya Tokuda talked about it in an interview with the Japanese gaming site Automaton, though he doesn't seem as excited about it as I am.
Monster Hunter Wilds has taken over five years to develop, partly because 2018's Monster Hunter World was such a storming success for Capcom that it brought in droves of new players for the franchise.
Monster Hunter Wilds has a significant presence at Gamescom 2024, and with details emerging from the first hands-on demo and some hefty developer livestreams, the next installment in this storied action RPG franchise is looking better by the hour. From weapons and armor to quality-of-life upgrades, Wilds is packing some significant upgrades.
CAPCOM is bringing a rather rich line-up to this year's edition of Gamescom, giving attendees the chance to try out, among other games, Monster Hunter Wilds, the next entry in the series in development for PC and consoles.
Monster Hunter Wilds won't release on the Nintendo Switch because it's "utilizing the latest technology to its limit," which is what Capcom told a shareholder who asked whether it could launch on Nintendo's console.
Long before he was the director of Monster Hunter Wilds, Yuya Tokuda was a Monster Hunter fan. His first credited game in the series after joining Capcom was the third, 2005's Monster Hunter Freedom. But even before then he apparently knew exactly what drew him to Monster Hunter.
Monster Hunter Wilds is changing a series staple and having Palicoes speak in human dialect because "there's so much going on."
A decade ago, a Monster Hunter environment was essentially a series of battle rooms, with loading screens between each piece of the map. Chasing down a monster to finish it off meant having to put up with a few of those loads every hunt. With its two latest games, World and Rise, Capcom did away with that technical limitation, but another major bit of rigidity remained: every mission had to be selected from a job board or NPC, then launched to load into a predetermined world state.