Instalar Steam
iniciar sesión
|
idioma
简体中文 (chino simplificado)
繁體中文 (chino tradicional)
日本語 (japonés)
한국어 (coreano)
ไทย (tailandés)
Български (búlgaro)
Čeština (checo)
Dansk (danés)
Deutsch (alemán)
English (inglés)
Español de Hispanoamérica
Ελληνικά (griego)
Français (francés)
Italiano
Bahasa Indonesia (indonesio)
Magyar (húngaro)
Nederlands (holandés)
Norsk (noruego)
Polski (polaco)
Português (Portugués de Portugal)
Português-Brasil (portugués de Brasil)
Română (rumano)
Русский (ruso)
Suomi (finés)
Svenska (sueco)
Türkçe (turco)
Tiếng Việt (vietnamita)
Українська (ucraniano)
Comunicar un error de traducción
I was ridiculously bad when I started playing and actually needed waaaay longer than only 10 minutes for the first monsters. I chased those things around for like 30 minutes each.
What I'm trying to say is: It's normal and you're probably doing great.
You should expect most hunts to take 15-30ish minutes. Everything from mid-game in the vanilla content.. to endgame hunts with groups. MHW tries to balance that out, even if you're in singleplayer.
If you find yourself taking up to an hour for a normal hunt.. You're not geared properly. Simply focus on some time to upgrade your weapon and armour! it's the bread and butter of Monster hunter games.
Damage is convoluted.. The "Damage" you see on a weapon's page is generally not what it'll actually do. it's more similar to a DPS-meter, than an outright "It'll do (X) damage" Slower weapons get heavier "true" damage, and faster weapons do more damage overtime.
Otherwise, some easy starting weapons are Longsword, Switch axe, and people say hammer, but id say nah, It's a very, very heavy position weapon that really benifits people who know the monster move sets, over newbies learning it all.
About those damage number, you need to read about motion value. Smaller number pop up =/= less damage. Smaller number but you can land it often and consistenty = big damage. Bigger number but you miss or cant time it properly = less damage.
Solo takes less time if you have the right build against the right monster and you know what you need to do. But it can take more time if you've not mastered your weapon + dont know the monster too well + dont have ok gear against him. Solo normal runs with no pressure can take again between 20-35min. Same thing as above.
Everything is considered if you have appropriate gear on the quest, not undergeared, and not overgeared.
Now if you try to do the best you can, it can be over in less than 15min, even 10min, with the appropriate gear again, not over, not under.
Overall it is pretty normal, even more so since you are at the beggining.
Pro-Tip : Dont sweat too much about your damage output. Play what you want to master and what you like the best, the damage will come by itself very very easily. Your personal skill in Monster Hunter games covers pretty much almost everything. That + an armor that pushes your playstyle even further.
Keep in mind you can still access the canteen near your tent while out on a hunt
Protip:
Leave your palico at camp and 1v1 with the monster. 30 mins wont feel long that way coz you will be engaged all the time, you will have full attention of it. There will be satisfaction of reading its patterns and dealing with it well. If you bring palico/tailrider army, you can freely hit the monster for free often but it is boring and even 10 mins would feel long and tedious, and it feels chaotic too coz harder to learn the patterns of the monster, you feel you are not in control. Not so fun.
Watch speedrun videos if you really want to know how to fight a monster effectively, when and which part to hit.
To put it in perspective, your first hunt against a monster may take 20-30 minutes. After you've fought it many times, learned its moves, how to properly handle your weapon, geared up, and prepared the right items, you can easily bring that time down to under 5 minutes.
I've gotten some hunts against end-game enemies to under 2 minutes in some cases. (Pre-Iceborne)
First of all, weapons. Starting with a Charge Blade and Hunting Horn might be a difficult choice. Personally I love the hunting horn (my main) but I recommend you using it when you reach near end-game. Insect glaive and longsword might be the best choice for you. It might still require some skill but just think of simple basic math equation you need to memorize. Great Sword and Sword and shield are also an amazing choice. It's the easiest weapons to start with. As for ranged, bow will be the easiest choice.
Playing 10 minutes for the first monster? Don't worry, you have 50 minutes. 50 minutes to complete the quest. Just try your best to memorize and read the monster's movement. Survival comes first no matter what.
If you need some assistance from random players, "Fire SOS" always a helpful choice. It's in the name "SOS". I'll also be glad to assist you in future needs, feel free to add me.
As for armor, if you want to slowly learn the game, don't use the defender/guardian armor sets as they will boost your story learning curve. If you want to skip to Iceborne, feel free to use it for the entire low rank story.
I hope this helped, good luck in the future ^^
In the start all weapons will deal low damage. Don't focus on the damage numbers it show because the math behind it is absolutely ridiculous and I believe only the Great Sword is able to reach the damage number it stats but only in certain conditions and a ton of buffs.
The weapons will do roughly like 10% of the damage that is listed on a weapon.
Even later on in the game they won't be near that full damage. IceBorne weapons with a lot of decorations gets close though.
my advice: build loadouts (armor and items) for specific monsters, mostly elder dragons, but if you really want to wail on certain wyverns, you can do that too