The expansive world of *Monster Hunter Wilds* is not only vast but also seamlessly connected, as demonstrated by a dedicated player's epic journey across its zones. On the *Monster Hunter* subreddit, user *-BrotherPig-* shared a captivating video of their adventure, which starts in the Windward Plains and stretches across various terrains, including dunes and later game areas, all the way to the game's final locales. Be warned, if you haven't completed the campaign yet, this journey contains spoilers.
Did you know there's only 1 loading screen between the Plains and Suja? 9min ride through all zones.
byu/-BrotherPig- inMonsterHunter
The video showcases an impressive trek that highlights the interconnectedness of the game's zones. Remarkably, there's just one loading screen encountered during the journey, occurring as the traveler moves from the Oilwell Basin to the Iceshard Cliffs. This seamless transition underscores the game's design philosophy of creating a fluid, expansive world. Although *Monster Hunter Wilds* does feature loading screens for entering the training grounds, fast traveling, or joining a friend's quest, the overall connectivity is a testament to the game's immersive world-building.
According to a series producer, the magic of *Monster Hunter Wilds* lies in its compelling story, deep immersion, and cross-play features. The community's ongoing discoveries and explorations of the game's open-world systems continue to captivate players, ensuring there's always something new to experience until the first Title Update in April.
To enhance your *Monster Hunter Wilds* experience, check out our resources on what the game doesn't explicitly tell you, and a comprehensive guide to all 14 weapon types available. We also offer an in-depth walkthrough, a multiplayer guide to help you team up with friends, and instructions on how to transfer your character from the open beta. IGN's review of *Monster Hunter Wilds* awarded it an 8/10, praising its refined gameplay while noting a lack of challenge in some fights.
