Monster Hunter Wilds PC benchmark tool might be the final proof you need that the full game will be better than Beta

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Monster Hunter Wilds PC benchmark tool might be the final proof you need that the full game will be better than Beta

Benchmark, Beta, Final, full, game, Hunter, Monster, proof, tool, Wilds

Now, the most important “app” for “apps” is the benchmark tool for the just released Monster Hunter Wilds. After Capcom Spotlight Rivestream, the new test suite arrived overnight, where the publisher also shared more details about the upcoming game and the next beta.

The tool is very simple and you should know if you have used any of the methods on your PC, but it is particularly interesting due to its release schedule.

The reason is that the first of two meetings of the second Monster Hunter Wilds Beta will begin tomorrow February 6. Unfortunately, although the benchmark is based on the final/start code, beta does not. In other words, you may get better performance in the benchmark than the Beta.

The Beta was outdated when Capcom confirmed in January that it brought it back. It's almost the same thing that most of us had to play last year, but Do Bring some extra stuff.

In addition to the introductory story/Doshaguma battle, you will also have a chance to challenge Gyperos. The bigger news is that there is an advanced mission that will allow you to fight against the Wilds flagship monster Arkveld.

Capcom also added a training area for the beta, as well as the ability to create a private lobby. Monster Hunter Wilds supports cross-games, which will be present in Beta. You can also start your own adventure in online mode, which allows others to join the hunt while shooting – the best of both worlds.

The first session of the second open beta will be released on Sunday, February 9. It will return to its last chance on Thursday, February 13 and leave forever on Sunday, February 16. Your progress won't continue to the full version, but the characters you create will – so it's better to spend an hour or so (and your Palico) before the full game plays.

Monster Hunter Games is known for providing challenges for players, but Wilds is simplifying the gameplay so much that you have to wonder if there is some kind of Stardust Valley-style spin-off.

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