PC’s other major addition is keyboard and mouse play.
Despite suffering multiple crashes pre-patch, I’ve had none in the hours I’ve played of the release version. Thankfully, a pre-release fix seems to have eliminated that issue. Speaking of patches, you may have heard about a pre-release version of the port crashing regularly.
MONSTER HUNTER WORLD PC RELEASE DATE UP PATCH
Capcom’s hinted that it may release a PC-exclusive graphical improvement patch post-release but, even without, this is no slouch. While it’d take a more powerful PC than mine to run with every setting maxed, in hours of play at 1080p, 60 FPS at max quality with a GTX 1070, I’ve not seen a hint of the frame rate dips that hit every console version. Read more about Monster Hunter World's performance on PC. The result is a game that looks as good as on the most powerful console, but runs without a hitch (and, with an uncapped frame rate option for those with beefier machines, even better than the original).
MONSTER HUNTER WORLD PC RELEASE DATE UP PRO
Playing the game at the ‘Highest’ level of quality doesn’t outstrip what we’ve seen on PS4 Pro and Xbox One X but, as you’d expect, you aren’t forced to choose between higher resolution, graphical quality and frame rate here. The true benefit of playing on PC is, predictably, in the performance. New monsters like Deviljho and Lunastra will be added at a later date - but in a game that takes at least 100 hours to finish the basic storylines, that isn’t a huge problem. While all the console versions’ quality of life improvements have made their way across, PC players will have to wait a little while to get the content updates that came post-launch. It’s not drastically different, but it’s definitely more efficient. Months of updates saw Capcom fixing some of our few complaints about the launch version, from being able to sort the endless lists of Investigation quests to changing text size and adding more options to farm certain useful items. In fact, those returning having dropped off from playing earlier console versions will find a more welcoming experience. Those hoping this release would be Capcom’s excuse to add the much-loved G-rank challenges will be disappointed, but this remains the stupendously generous game it always was, with hundreds of hours of play in store for those that become entranced by its web of quests and upgrades.
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