Testseek.com have collected 37 expert reviews of the Monster Hunter: Generations and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Monster Hunter: Generations.
July 2016
(86%)
37 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
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0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010037
The editors liked
The biggest roster of monsters yet
New combat arts expand the utility of each weapon type
New fighting styles streamline combat and make fighting more accessible
The editors didn't like
No G-Rank monsters or quests
Balance changes mean players need to reacclimatize themselves to certain weapons
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Published: 2016-07-22, Author: Gabriel , review by: in.pcmag.com
The biggest roster of monsters yet, New combat arts expand the utility of each weapon type, New fighting styles streamline combat and make fighting more accessible
No G-Rank monsters or quests, Balance changes mean players need to reacclimatize themselves to certain weapons
Monster Hunter Generations marries the old with the new, giving fans a horde of classic monsters to hunt with all-new weapon abilities and combat styles...
Abstract: Although the Nintendo Switch is fully portable, there's still a huge appeal to the DS handheld consoles. A key difference is the games available as many are exclusive so here we bring you the best 3DS games for 2017. If you thought the Nintendo Switch ha...
Published: 2016-07-18, Author: Matthew , review by: gamesradar.com
Huge. Seriously, there's more game in this package than is reasonable, New Hunter Styles and Hunter Arts ensure myriad fresh ways to build your character
Not an ideal starting point for fresh meat – though still better explained than most others in the series, There's little in the way of a cohesive story to pull you along
Predictably impenetrable, but cut through the leathery hide and there's enough great game in here to give a Tigrex indigestion...
Abstract: Among the different ways to make video games at the very top end is iteration, and one of the masters has always been Capcom. The original Monster Hunter was released on PS2 in 2004 and since then it has become a phenomenally successful series in Japan, m...
Abstract: The popularity of Monster Hunter continues to grow. It's taken a long time for it to catch on in the West, but recent titles on Nintendo hardware have proven that what was once a franchise beloved mainly by Japanese players can finally be considered a glo...
Huge range of new and classic monsters and locations, New Arts and Hunter Styles add even more depth, Prowler mode is great fun for newbie hunters, Smooth, accessible online play
Can feel too familiar, Doesn't really push the series forward
Get past a slightly drab, disappointing early section and you'll find a feast of Monster Hunter fun. While you'll miss the narrative thread and focused gameplay of Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate, Generations makes up for it with a wider set of diverse location...
Published: 2016-07-12, Author: Dan , review by: eurogamer.net
Abstract: Being a long-time fan and a three-time reviewer of Monster Hunter, I feel like I've seen it all. I must have sunk somewhere between 500 and 750 hours of finger-cramping killing and crafting into Capcom's series, and, although I'm not exactly a god-tier G-...
Abstract: Monster Hunter games used to be unapproachable behemoths as intimidating as the creatures that lurked within. They were wonderfully intricate and involving games, but expected a lot from people. They were hardly intuitive affairs. In the last few years, t...
