Where’s My Meal?! Monster Hunter Wilds Upcoming Patch To Fix Missing Free Dinners

At last, Capcom has taken steps to resolve a persistent problem in Monster Hunter World: players finding it difficult to locate NPC villagers following an invitation for a complimentary feast. Thankfully, this issue is now being addressed!

In an update scheduled for March 10th, Capcom plans to resolve multiple game-halting problems and glitches found in Version 1.000.05.00. One of these issues is that the “Meal Invitation event at Azuz and Sild sometimes fails to take place.” For more detailed information, you can view the complete patch notes here.

This fix is greatly appreciated, as players have been frequently inconvenienced by NPCs who are hard to find – notably Maki from Azuz and Tasheen from Sild. Often, their markers don’t show up on the mini-map, and when players manage to find them, they’re typically engaged in other activities and can’t be interacted with. In specific cases, such as during Firespring Inclemency, Maki is often unavailable because she’s helping Everforge with the Festival.

In both Suja’s Allhearken and Kunafa Village, things seem to be running smoothly without any glitches or bugs. This is one reason why these villages are popular among players, with many choosing to dine there, particularly Kunafa due to its exceptionally detailed animation of cheese naan. In fact, a restaurant in Tokyo recently ran out of stock because of the buzz around this animated dish just a few weeks ago.

In addition to resolving the major issue in the next update, Capcom has also tackled various other problems. These include glitches in the user interface related to Loadouts, irregularities in monster behavior, and abilities activating unpredictably under specific circumstances.

Regarding the overall performance, Capcom is currently addressing the poor performance issues in the PC version of the game. At present, it has a 50% negative rating on Steam mainly because of significant optimization problems.

Some characters resembled designs from the PlayStation’s initial period, an issue that has drawn criticism from several gamers.

The PC version of Monster Hunter Worlds needs more time and updates to run flawlessly on high-end computer systems as recommended by the developers.

Surprisingly, even though it faced some initial issues with performance, the game managed to attract 1.3 million simultaneous players on Steam upon its release, making it the most successful Monster Hunter debut so far.

For more on Monster Hunter Wilds, including guides and updates, check out Gfinity.

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2025-03-07 15:00