Playing through this game has made me go back to replay the older, debatedly more difficult, Monster Hunter games (to relive the pain I went through as a pre-teen), and made me relive my lost found love for a series I fell out of years ago.

Worldborne is not the best Monster Hunter, nor it is the worst, as if there even is a bad Monster Hunter title. They’re all great and loveable in their own ways.

Monster Hunter is not a game for everyone; it won’t click immediately, and the combat can feel like a chore at times if you don’t fully understand the concept of openings and planning out attacks, but when it clicks, you’d understand why people have sunk thousands of hours into this franchise, and thankfully I’m glad to be a 3rd gen hunter.

Even if you bought the game years ago, played it for a bit and dropped it, high possibility you’ll eventually give it a try again, and you may be get addicted. That’s what happened to me in 2022.

I love this franchise.

Playing through this game has made me go back to replay the older, debatedly more difficult, Monster Hunter games (to relive the pain I went through as a pre-teen), and made me relive my lost found love for a series I fell out of years ago. Worldborne is not the best Monster Hunter, nor it is the worst, as if there even is a bad Monster Hunter title. They’re all great and loveable in their own ways. Monster Hunter is not a game for everyone; it won’t click immediately, and the combat can feel like a chore at times if you don’t fully understand the concept of openings and planning out attacks, but when it clicks, you’d understand why people have sunk thousands of hours into this franchise, and thankfully I’m glad to be a 3rd gen hunter. Even if you bought the game years ago, played it for a bit and dropped it, high possibility you’ll eventually give it a try again, and you may be get addicted. That’s what happened to me in 2022. I love this franchise.