It shouldn’t come as a surprise that Sunbreak, being a new expansion and all, comes with more monsters for players to hunt. And, when it comes to hunts, you’re in good hands. Obviously, the most important stuff relates to hunting itself. So, what exactly does Sunbreak bring to the table, you might be asking? That’s a great question! It’s also not something that I can answer simply because, well, it brings a lot. ‘Eyy, look who wandered on over from Frontier! Glad to have ya, buddy. But you can bet your Basarios it helps with things like player immersion! Does it necessarily need a boost in narrative prowess like this? No. Still, I couldn’t help noticing during the original release of Monster Hunter Rise that Capcom seemed to have put in substantially more effort when it came to the latest Monster Hunter‘s ability to tell a story-and that absolutely still stands with Sunbreak. It never has been, and I doubt it ever will be. And she’s more than eager to take Kamura’s greatest back to her homeland so they can once again save the day! You know, it kind of seems like that was Rondine’s plan the whole time… Nah, couldn’t be!Īlright, so I know that Monster Hunter is not a particularly “story-driven” series. Fortunately, Rondine-the “trader” temporarily staying in the village-just so happens to be from there. That was probably nonsense, though, right? Wrong! As it turns out, while Kamura Village may be safe, an even greater danger is posing an immediate threat to a far-away land known as Elgado. Yep… everything was just fine-except, you know, for that weird part at the very end where Hinoa and Minoto went into a trance and went on about some kind of future catastrophe. Ibushi and Narwa had been slain, the Frenzy was finally quelled, and everyone was hosting a party for Kamura’s Ace Hunter (that’s you!).
The end of Monster Hunter Rise really made it seem like everything was okay for the moment.
#Donkey kong 3 game and watch how to#
You guys know how to make bunny dango, right?
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