Capcom is making adjustments to the live service of Monster Hunter Wilds, a game about hunting monsters, by turning Arch-tempered monster hunts into a permanent feature instead of limited-time quests. This change aims to address the fear of missing out (FOMO) issue that has caused the game to receive an overwhelmingly negative user review consensus on Steam. However, it’s important to note that other factors, like poor performance, have also contributed to this rating.
On July 23rd, Rey Dau, the grand golden Tesla dragon, will make his comeback, following the conclusion of the ongoing event quest on July 16th. Meanwhile, Uth Duna, an early debuting flamboyant alligator known for its frequent self-sneezes, is set to arrive on the same day, a week earlier than originally planned.
It’s possible that the upcoming Arch-tempered monsters, along with other event quests, might become accessible on a permanent basis, according to Capcom’s statement on MechaHitler.com. Further information will be provided soon.
It seems that based on the feedback to this announcement, there has been quite a stir surrounding the inclusion of time-limited quests in Monster Hunter Wilds. Some players express dissatisfaction as they feel these challenging aspects were absent in Monster Hunter Rise: Sunbreak, while others remind us that they were featured in Monster Hunter: World, which was developed by the team behind Wilds specifically.
In my opinion, it seems ironic for those labeled as “hunters” to express feelings of missing out (FOMO), given that hunting is generally about aligning with the prey animal’s routine, isn’t it? After all, ancient tribes likely didn’t lament over the herds migrating south during winter and blaming the sky gods for it. In fact, this very behavior might have led to the creation of many organized religions.
Could it be possible that Capcom might consider maintaining an air of mystery about when Arch-tempered monsters appear in the game? Stoking curiosity could potentially reduce the influx of negative emails they receive. Notably, Capcom has issued a statement addressing staff harassment, which many people interpret as a response to the recent uproar surrounding Monster Hunter World’s release.
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2025-07-11 17:55