![]() ![]() Without anything else except little ball companions called tsukumo to draw a kemono’s aggression (kemono are the beasts of Wild Hearts), the difficulty was quite punishing at times, especially towards the end game once more difficult kemono variations appeared. I spent a majority of my review time playing Wild Hearts solo and a lot of my initial frustration came from the nature of playing monster-hunting games on your own. READ MORE – Tekken 8 Showcases Kazuya Gameplay in Latest Trailer It was a wise choice but it also succeeds in other key areas that transform this experience from a great game into something awesome. ![]() Since several weapons are faster in Wild Hearts, they tend to deal more damage so the decision was made to eliminate four-player parties to avoid quick hunts. This may seem like a drawback, but the gameplay is perfectly balanced with this amount of players. Instead of having teams of four go up against beasts like in Monster Hunter, Wild Hearts limits its co-op multiplayer down to three. However, Wild Hearts still manages to inject enough of its own unique ideas into the blender, but one aspect that it arguably does a bit better than Monster Hunter in is co-op multiplayer. From the core gameplay loop to the grind for better gear, there’s no shortage of similarities. It’s no secret that Wild Hearts, the latest monster-slaying game from developer Omega Force, draws a lot of inspiration from Capcom’s Monster Hunter series. ![]()
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