Monster Hunter: Difference between revisions
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{{GameInfobox | {{GameInfobox | ||
|English Name= Monster Hunter | |English Name= Monster Hunter | ||
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'''Monster Hunter''' is an online [[Hunting Action|hunting action]] game for the [[PlayStation 2]] console which released on March 11<sup>th</sup> 2004 in Japan, and the first game in the [[Monster Hunter (Series)|Monster Hunter series]]. It was released on September 21<sup>st</sup> 2004 in North America alongside a multitude of gameplay changes and overhauls. | '''Monster Hunter''' is an online [[Hunting Action|hunting action]] game for the [[PlayStation 2]] console which released on March 11<sup>th</sup> 2004 in Japan, and the first game in the [[Monster Hunter (Series)|Monster Hunter series]]. It was released on September 21<sup>st</sup> 2004 in North America alongside a multitude of gameplay changes and overhauls. | ||
__TOC__ | |||
==Premise & Story== | |||
The player takes on the role of a "Monster Hunter", a customizable silent mercenary looking for work in the remote town of [[Kokoto]]. Under the guide of the village chief, the player advances through the ranks by slaying powerful monsters and earning money for the village. The singleplayer story concludes with a climactic showdown against a [[Monoblos]]. | |||
{{-}} | |||
==Gameplay== | |||
Description of the gameplay loop. | |||
{{-}} | |||
==Monsters== | |||
''Monster Hunter'' featured '''13 small Monsters''' and '''17 large Monsters''', for a total of '''30 Monsters'''.<br/>[[Kirin]] and [[Fatalis]] could only be encountered in Multiplayer, while [[Monoblos]] was exclusive to the games' singleplayer portion. | |||
====Small Monsters==== | |||
<div class="iconpick"> | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Apceros}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Aptonoth}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Bullfango}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Cephalos}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Felyne}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Genprey}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Hornetaur}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Ioprey}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Kelbi}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Melynx}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Mosswine}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Velociprey}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Vespoid}} | |||
</div> | |||
====Large Monsters==== | |||
<div class="iconpick"> | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Basarios}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Cephadrome}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Diablos}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Gendrome}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Gravios}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Gypceros}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Iodrome}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Khezu}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Monoblos}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Plesioth}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Rathalos}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Rathian}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Velocidrome}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Yian Kut-Ku}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Kirin}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Question Mark|Lao-Shan Lung|Lao-Shan Lung}} | |||
{{IconPickerElem2|1stGen|Question Mark|Fatalis|Fatalis}} | |||
</div> | |||
{{-}} | |||
==Locales== | |||
''Monster Hunter'' featured 7 maps the player could explore and hunt in.<br/>Additionally, it included two peaceful zones: [[Kokoto]] for singleplayer and [[Minegarde]] for multiplayer. | |||
* [[Forest & Hills]] | |||
* [[Jungle]] | |||
* [[Desert]] | |||
* [[Swamp]] | |||
* [[Volcano]] | |||
* [[Fortress]] | |||
* [[Castle Schrade]] | |||
{{-}} | |||
==Development== | |||
Description of the games development. Source whenever possible. | |||
Here is how you use sources<ref>''The place I got this info from'', pg.10</ref>. | |||
<br/> | |||
Here is how to use<ref name="multiple1">''The other place'', pg.15</ref> the same source multiple times<ref name="multiple1"/>. | |||
{{-}} | |||
==Regional Differences== | |||
Description of any regional differences. Think MH1JP vs MH1US. | |||
{{-}} | |||
==Reception== | |||
''Monster Hunter'' became known for its naturalistic environments, immersive gameplay, and strategic action gameplay. Despite being a commercial failure in Japan, North America, and Europe, it was a critical success in its home country, winning Grand Prize at the 8th annual CESA Game Awards. Western critics were mixed on the game, with some considering it a solid (albeit niche) experience, and others calling it clunky and criticizing the control scheme. | ''Monster Hunter'' became known for its naturalistic environments, immersive gameplay, and strategic action gameplay. Despite being a commercial failure in Japan, North America, and Europe, it was a critical success in its home country, winning Grand Prize at the 8th annual CESA Game Awards. Western critics were mixed on the game, with some considering it a solid (albeit niche) experience, and others calling it clunky and criticizing the control scheme. | ||
{{-}} | |||
==Trivia== | |||
Various fun facts about the game. | |||
* Arranged in a bullet list like this. | |||
{{-}} | |||
==Sources== | |||
<references /> | |||
<br/> | |||
{{GameListBox}} | {{GameListBox}} | ||
Revision as of 22:23, 3 June 2024
| Monster Hunter | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Publisher | Capcom |
| Director | Kaname Fujioka |
| Release | JP: March 11, 2004 NA: September 21, 2004 PAL: May 27, 2005 |
| Platforms | |
| Playstation 2 | |
| Flagship Monster | |
| None | |
| [[{{{Gen}}}]] | |
Monster Hunter is an online hunting action game for the PlayStation 2 console which released on March 11th 2004 in Japan, and the first game in the Monster Hunter series. It was released on September 21st 2004 in North America alongside a multitude of gameplay changes and overhauls.
Premise & Story
The player takes on the role of a "Monster Hunter", a customizable silent mercenary looking for work in the remote town of Kokoto. Under the guide of the village chief, the player advances through the ranks by slaying powerful monsters and earning money for the village. The singleplayer story concludes with a climactic showdown against a Monoblos.
Gameplay
Description of the gameplay loop.
Monsters
Monster Hunter featured 13 small Monsters and 17 large Monsters, for a total of 30 Monsters.
Kirin and Fatalis could only be encountered in Multiplayer, while Monoblos was exclusive to the games' singleplayer portion.
Small Monsters
Large Monsters
Locales
Monster Hunter featured 7 maps the player could explore and hunt in.
Additionally, it included two peaceful zones: Kokoto for singleplayer and Minegarde for multiplayer.
Development
Description of the games development. Source whenever possible.
Here is how you use sources[1].
Here is how to use[2] the same source multiple times[2].
Regional Differences
Description of any regional differences. Think MH1JP vs MH1US.
Reception
Monster Hunter became known for its naturalistic environments, immersive gameplay, and strategic action gameplay. Despite being a commercial failure in Japan, North America, and Europe, it was a critical success in its home country, winning Grand Prize at the 8th annual CESA Game Awards. Western critics were mixed on the game, with some considering it a solid (albeit niche) experience, and others calling it clunky and criticizing the control scheme.
Trivia
Various fun facts about the game.
- Arranged in a bullet list like this.
Sources
