5 Monster Hunter Wilds Changes That Will Make Fans Happier

In this article, we’ve listed five Monster Hunter Wilds changes that will make fans happier with their purchase.

5 Monster Hunter Wilds Changes That Will Make Fans Happier (Source: Deltias Gaming/CAPCOM)
5 Monster Hunter Wilds Changes That Will Make Fans Happier (Source: Deltias Gaming/CAPCOM)

Monster Hunter Wilds was one of the most anticipated games of 2025. The beta was generally well-received, even if players did point out a few flaws. But since it was “just a beta,” most fans gave it the benefit of the doubt. The game was then released and has since been bombarded with negativity. There is so much that is wrong with Monster Hunter Wilds, and players have taken it upon themselves to get their voices heard.

Monster Hunter Wilds’ recent Steam reviews sit at an abysmal “Overwhelmingly Negative.” Players have pointed out several flaws with the game, and now the ball is in Capcom’s court to react and fix their game. There’s a lot that needs to be fixed, but we’ve narrowed it down to five immediate fixes. If Capcom somehow fixes these, a lot of fans will be happier for it and may give the game the recognition it was meant to get. 

Related: How To Defeat Seregios in Monster Hunter Wilds Title Update 2

1) Improve the Endgame 

Improve the endgame loot economy (Source: Capcom)
Improve the endgame loot economy (Source: Capcom)

Depending on how much content you choose to pursue, Monster Hunter Wilds takes about 20-50 hours to complete. The endgame is what follows next and has always been the most exciting part of every Monster Hunter game. Unfortunately, the endgame in Monster Hunter Wilds is lackluster at best and nonexistent at its worst. 

There’s no incentive to hop back in to hunt monsters as the loot economy is stagnant. There’s no exciting reward to pursue, assignment to complete, or monster to hunt. Even adding something as simple as the Special Assignments from Monster Hunter Worlds will go a long way in improving the endgame.

2) More Challenging Monsters

Tempered bosses can only keep you entertained for a time (Source: Capcom)
Tempered bosses can only keep you entertained for a time (Source: Capcom)

Monster Hunter fans enjoy the thrill of the hunt, but Monster Hunter Wilds rarely does anything to push you to your limit. The Tempered Monsters, in practice, were meant to challenge you but are still fairly easy to deal with. The game needs more challenging monsters to hunt, something harder than the Tempered Monsters. This will give players reasons to hop back in, making them happier in the long run. 

Also Read: Monster Hunter Wilds: How to Get Normal And Tempered Lagiacrus Investigation

3) Add a Personal Hideout

Add a personal hideout (Source: Capcom)
Add a personal hideout (Source: Capcom)

It’s not a core gameplay feature, but having a personal space goes a long way in making the world feel alive. Monster Hunter World’s Iceborne expansion understood the assignment, giving you your own personal hideout to customize. You could customize your room with trophies and pictures, breathing life into the game. Simply scattering around elements to collect for your room would make the players happy, and the game would be better off for it. 

4) More Diverse Quests

The game needs more quest variety (Image via Capcom)
The game needs more quest variety (Image via Capcom)

Monster Hunter Wilds takes “Hunter” in its title a little too seriously, because it feels like that is all you do when playing the game. The quests in the game boil down to hunting, and while that may be exciting, it can quickly lead to monotony and boredom. The key to keeping a player engaged is variety, and Wilds severely lacks in that with its quests. The game could do well by adding in quests where you survey Endemic Life or investigate monsters, frequently changing pace and keeping things fresh. 

Read More: How To Defeat Lagiacrus in Monster Hunter Wilds Title Update 2?

5) Performance Improvement Across All Platforms

Monster Hunter Wilds runs poorly (Image via Capcom)
Monster Hunter Wilds runs poorly (Image via Capcom)

Even if Monster Hunter Wilds were the most perfect game to ever exist in terms of design, it still would mean nothing if the game were borderline unplayable. That is the state the game is in at the moment. One peek at the Steam reviews or any forum online paints the picture well. 

The game runs poorly on all platforms. Players with powerful machines have reportedly struggled to even hit 60 fps. For a game that relies on its combat and mobility to keep the player engaged, inconsistent frame rate and performance are the worst things that can happen. We hope they fix the frame rate so players can actually play the game well enough. 


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