W hen it comes to swinging big weapons at even bigger monsters, Capcom's Monster Hunter franchise rises above the rest -- and I got to play a chunk of the next game in the series

My extensive look at Monster Hunter Wilds took me through the first chapter. I won't spoil the story beats. Suffice it to say, you and the Hunter’s Guild have set up operations in a dangerous new realm,

In a sentence that will sound completely normal to long-time Monster Hunter fans, it uses its farts and breath attacks to dish out paralysis, as well as an effect that disables item usage until your hunter sprays themself with deodorant.

Monster Hunter Wilds redefines the hunt, blending deep worldbuilding, dynamic ecosystems, and thrilling combat into a breathtaking next-gen experience. The post ‘Monster Hunter Wilds’ Gives Players A World Worth Hunting For appeared first on But Why Tho?

I attended a Capcom event where I got to play Monster Hunter Wilds for nearly six hours non-stop. I hadn’t played any game for that long in ages, so you’d thi

Monster Hunter Wilds shows off the depth and breadth of the RE Engine, it’s just a shame the betas really failed to drive that message home.

GameCentral gets to play Capcom’s next evolution of Monster Hunter, featuring the return of a classic arachnid.

A Monster Hunter Wilds streamer uses a niche method to battle the game’s creatures, turning a saxophone of all things into a stand-in controller.

It was quite frankly terrible timing, too—as if there's ever a good time to be almost completely offline for an entire day—considering Capcom was running its second Open Beta Test for Monster Hunter Wilds.