As a seasoned Monster Hunter veteran with countless hours spent slaying beasts and crafting gear, I must say that the Monster Hunter: Wilds Open Beta has been a breath of fresh air. From the lush Windward Plains to the thrilling hunt for the elusive Chatacabra, this beta has truly whet my appetite for the full game.
As a thrilled enthusiast, I’m living it up in the ongoing Open Beta of Monster Hunter: Wilds, exclusively available for PlayStation Plus members. The sheer grandeur of the Windward Plains is leaving everyone breathless with excitement!
From our first Chatacabra hunt to the indomitable Rey Dau quest, the Open Beta gave players a taste of what’s to come for CAPCOM’s highly-anticipated sequel to their best-selling action RPG.
During our adventure tracking monsters in the beta version, we discovered several significant adjustments in gameplay that would significantly aid us. One such change was the ability to consume food quickly, and the newfound liberty to establish camps whenever needed.
Here’s how to set up a pop-up camp in Monster Hunter: Wilds:
Step 1: Get Used to the Controls First
Playing the latest Monster Hunter games introduces new gameplay elements, making it crucial to familiarize oneself with each button’s function. One such useful feature in the intricate combat system of Monster Hunter is the Focus mechanic.
Additionally, while the Radial Menu and Item Bar stay consistent, there are some aesthetic adjustments made to add a touch of excitement.
Step 2: Finish the Doshaguma Hunt
Opening the Pop-up Campsite is straightforward. Following your initial Doshaguma chase, a helpful tutorial pop-up will emerge, and you’ll start to observe a faint green circular glow roughly 3 meters from the Doshaguma’s corpse.
As a gamer, all I gotta do is cruise through my inventory and tap on the Pop-Up Camp icon to set up my temporary hideout in no time! It’ll cost me 200 Guild Points, but don’t sweat it – earning GPs isn’t exactly rocket science.
Step 3: Step Inside!
After everything has been properly arranged, feel free to step in and do as you please. Monster Hunter’s camps serve as convenient spots where you can resupply and adjust your equipment. While they’re stationary at certain spots, they prove indispensable during extended hunts.
Remember that temporary safe spots might be damaged by surrounding monsters, so it’s important to regularly check the notification tab on the right side of your screen. This is where you’ll receive an alert if a monster has destroyed your shelter. If no such alert appears, feel free to quickly move between these portable camps as needed.
In the Windward Plains, you’ll find multiple campsites marked as ‘Signposts’ on your map. Be sure to locate all of them as they aren’t just the one you initially come across.
I’m thrilled to share that Monster Hunter: Wilds is set to drop next year on February 28! The good news is, we don’t have to wait that long to get a taste of the action. An Open Beta is available until November 4, so mark your calendars and gear up! For Steam and Xbox enthusiasts like myself, it’s an early Christmas gift as we can dive in starting November 1!
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2024-11-01 16:12