The expansive world of *Monster Hunter Wilds* is not only vast but also seamlessly connected, as demonstrated by one player's remarkable journey across its zones. On the Monster Hunter subreddit, user -BrotherPig- shared a video showcasing their trek from the starting zone of the Windward Plains, through the sandy dunes and beyond, to the peaks of the later game areas. This journey highlights the interconnectedness of the game's zones, offering a glimpse into the later stages of the game—be warned, spoilers are ahead if you haven't yet completed the campaign.
Did you know there's only 1 loading screen between the Plains and Suja? 9min ride through all zones.
byu/-BrotherPig- inMonsterHunter
The video captures an impressive 9-minute trip with only one loading screen encountered halfway, as the traveler transitions from the Oilwell Basin into the Iceshard Cliffs. This long run, presumably by an exhausted Seikret, underscores the seamless nature of the game's world. While *Monster Hunter Wilds* does include loading screens for specific instances like entering the training grounds, fast traveling, or joining a friend's quest, the connectivity between the zones remains a fascinating feature, giving players a new appreciation for the corridors and passages that weave through the Forbidden Lands.
A key element that sets *Monster Hunter Wilds* apart, according to a series producer, is its focus on story, immersion, and cross-play. The game's open-world approach to the series' systems has led to numerous player discoveries, keeping the community engaged and eager for the first Title Update in April.
To kickstart your *Monster Hunter Wilds* adventure, explore what the game doesn't explicitly tell you and delve into a comprehensive guide on all 14 weapon types available. We also offer an ongoing detailed walkthrough, a multiplayer guide to help you play with friends, and instructions on how to transfer your character from the open betas.
IGN's review of *Monster Hunter Wilds* awarded it an 8/10, praising the game for smoothing out the series' rougher edges in smart ways, resulting in highly enjoyable fights, though noting a lack of significant challenge.