How to ACTUALLY Become A Better Hunter | Monster Hunter World Beginner's Guide
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- Опубликовано: 14 июн 2024
- Monster Hunter World is a Hard game for a lot of new players. It usually takes players a couple of tries before they start to understand the beauty of the series. In this video I talk about what makes a good hunter and how you can head down that path!
MHW Beginner’s Guide! - • Ultimate Beginner's Gu...
Discord! - / discord
Timestamps!
Intro: 00:00
Outside of the Hunt: 01:25
How to Hunt Properly: 10:11
Ending Thoughts: 24:44
#MonsterHunterWorld #MonsterHunterWilds #TeraRyza 
Игры
The thumbnail offends all CB mains at once
All 30 of who use the weapon correctly? Nah I'm just kidding I love those guys they normally make the hunt exciting.
I got pissed just looking at it 😂😂
I played this game blind as my first MH game and only used the Charge blade, I was definitely personally attacked 😂
@@SoloMael
Ya’ll doing gods work figuring that essay of a weapon out, keep it up
@@lesheepb5001 It’s all about understanding the individual inputs, then you can freely string them all together in nearly any order you want
I am become hunter, destroyer of Jagras.
Great Jagras would've dropped harder
It's ok great jagras is perfect to test out new builds😂
I'd say the first step to becoming a better hunter is to realize that learning your weapon is only one small piece of the puzzle. So many people get focused on the mechanics of the weapons, they ignore everything else.
1) learn what your items do
2) learn what the status effects are
3) learn about the monster's weaknesses
4) learn about the monster's weak parts
5) learn about food buffs
6) learn about map interactions
7) learn about slinger ammo
8) learn about sleep multiplier
9) learn where palico helpers are
10) unlock gadgets
11) unlock mantles
12) expand botanical garden
13) craft charms
14) make armor sets
15) upgrade most used armor pieces
16) make item sets
17) customize radial menu and get used to it
This is basically all the stuff in the game that requires reading. The stuff people tend to ignore learning.
This guide immediately got me started at MR999, thank you Tera
I like to start each hunt by going in with positive affirmations that I’ll do great this time only to watch in frustration as half my GS attacks miss by fractions of a second or go right through tails. Then I get knocked around by cheap BS and stunned to remind myself that no self esteem allowed. And while I do complete the hunt I find myself going straight to the blacksmith to look at all the different weapons I could be playing. Then I chicken out, fill my items back up and go back to Greatsword chaos with a promise that next time will be different. It’s a vicious cycle.
LOL all it takes is one nasty tcs dunk to get you back hooked on GS 😭
@@brokeblasianit feels so good lol.
@@darrelladams4886 that shit is like drugs man im a bow main but hitting a tcs and tackling through big attacks makes me want to learn it lol
Just play hammer lmao
@@siduxjxhdgzhdjxhxuuxxyhgg1079 Hammer can't hit thousands in one hit, doesn't really fill the same playstyle. GS is such a unique, awesome weapon with very deep mechanics and an insanely high skill ceiling.
This was actually so helpful thank you! I am very new to monster hunter, and action RPGs in general. I failed the anjanath quest 4 times miserably, after watching this and taking your advice I killed him with 0 faints. Gonna keep all this advice in mind for the rest of my hunts!! Great video 😊
21:41 "It's going after our cat, THAT'S an opening..."
The things this game makes you say man...
3:09 god I'm glad to know I'm not the only one that pronounces Alatreon like that. The characters just sound so wrong when they say "A La Tray On" 😅
Same
Thank you SO much for making all of these amazing videos! You make it look so easy when it really isn’t. You are so helpful and easy to understand. Thank you, Tera. You’re the best,
This video was so helpful to set the mindset of how to plan and play this game. Thanks for this video.
I tried MHW 2 times before played for some time but wasn't really having fun and was about to quit for the 3rd time and go back to other games.
I put in roughly around 100 hours between launch and Icebourne release. It usually just sat in my steam library for alot of the time, however coming back and getting back into it since the release of all these mediocre games coming out recently has really been a sight for sore eyes and honestly, im kind of glad i put it down and just recently came back. Been enjoying the hell out of it recently
Great info, juts grabbed this game on Steam. Been watching for a long time. On sale and a bargain for the gameplay this game has. Thanks for the guide, helped a ton. Subbed!
Great video! To echo your comment about playing carefully and not going for attacks when you don’t have an opening, it’s helpful to remember that trading a hit of yours on the monster for the monster getting a hit on you is not usually worth it. Unless your weapon has some way to counterattack (lance counter guards, longsword foresight slash or iai counter, and charge blade guard points all come to mind), you don’t usually gain much from getting hit, and the portion of the monster’s health that your one extra hit will take is usually tiny compared to the monster taking probably a third or more of your health and forcing you to spend time retreating and healing. In some rare cases, like if you’re low on time or the monster is weak and you’re using something where that one hit might end the hunt, trading hits can work out, but it’s not usually a good idea to let the monster hit you unless you’re either planning to counter it or are certain you’re at the very end of the hunt. Ultimately, staying in the fight is more important than always attacking, since even though you might lose some damage by not constantly attacking, you’d lose a lot more damage if you faint and have to run back to the monster.
On a similar note, just because a monster is limping doesn’t mean the hunt is over yet. For non-elder dragons that can be captured, that offers a way out, but for elder dragons or if you’re not capturing your target, the monster deals just as much damage to you with 1% health left as it would at full health. Especially if you’re low on remaining lives for the hunt, don’t get too greedy or you might regret it. As mentioned in the video, you usually have 50 minutes for a hunt, and that’s usually plenty of time to win even if you’re getting knocked around, so don’t feel like you have to rush it. Just stay calm and keep hitting the monster when you can, and if your weapon is at the stage it should be and you’re hitting it at least a little whenever you get an opening, the timer shouldn’t be much of an issue
oh dang i just got the game for the first time and you just uploaded this lol
your intro is perfection.
the fact that I just started out, got myself pretty plowed by Anjanath, and you just recently posted this video, must be the coincidence of the 2024 so far lol
Great video dude, a well deserved like and all the more so a well deserved sub :D
Highly recommend the gunlance for beginner beginners. Struggled my way through high rank with it and started learning the other weapons once I got their patterns down using the gunlance.
Once you reach end game, the palico judgement method is your go to for farming
The thumbnail having BOTH of my main weapons is too funny
I bought World back in 2018 for the PS4, expecting a very different game, and immediately fell off. Fast forward to Rise, which I absolutely loved and played both on Switch and PC.
Having understood the Monster Hunter formula, I'm giving World another try on PC and wow, is this game good. I can absolutely understand the love and dedication it gets from the community.
I do agree that light weapons are less punishing, but for people who just wanna be forced to learn openings via trial by fire, Greatsword requires you to get a hang on what the monster does. Helps someone learn when to not overextend, as some weapons will let you attack even when it's not a clear opening. If you don't play greatsword, going back to your main after trying to get the flow on a monster you have trouble with using the GS can help you fast track getting a handle of it.
I knew i would love to play it, bought it, tried it and quit it several times. Took me a few months to really get going with the game. Loved it ever since
regarding clunk
there's two things i feel are clunk in mh, Lagiacrus hip check (it does not go where it should, god fucking forbid you're in the flooded forest with him)
and the claw
loadouts strongest, always forgor whetstone from changing from blademaster from gunner, always assure when the big red message that says "ran out of X item" check the missing items.
5:35 I would recommend also looking these invisible values online as in rise only are they fully correct, monsters also like to change their element hitzones between generations, a notable example would be the Silver Rathalos in FU who is very weak to both water and thunder in FU, however in 3U he is more water weak than thunder weak, leading to (in my case) a 5 minute kill speed increase over the thunder build.
I will say this, beware only playing Multiplayer as you can very easily invalidate the game (especially 5th) by sos'ing and waiting for someone to do the work for you and your money is yoinked per additional player in the quest.
Sticking to either gunning or blademaster throughout certain games will limit the need for genuine grinding be it items or finances, for example 3U gunning is fine and dandy, but if you don't want to gun Ceadeus in low rank, well now you've gotta go make a full blademaster set and the weapon, which could be quite costly.
I am on a fresh Insect Glaive playthrough, with over 140 hrs in Gunlance, and i cannot begin to tell other new Hunters how INVALUABLE this guide is. The game slowly teaches you these concepts but this is really the way the monsters are meant to be studied and not hacked at and traded with. Im enjoying my run so far and hopefully taking it all the way to Iceborne 🔥🔥🤝 great vid man thanks for the refresher too !
For someone who has almost 500 hours into MHW being my first monster hunter game. I still get really overwhelmed by this game. I reached Fatalis but the wall I have to overcome to defeat Fatalis seems incredibly high. I need to at least finish the first phase that way I can summon other people. I usually prefer playing solo but Fatalis is meant to be fought with other hunters so I don't really have that option. Fatalis hits like a truck and has very small openings. I play hammer so I don't think my weapon is good for that fight. I think if I could figure out a good build then I would feel more confident. People have been telling me to run maxed exploit weakness, max critical eye, max agitator, max critcal boost, master touch and max health boost. Problem is I get stunned a lot so I maxed out stun resistance. It is so hard to play without it. I don't know how people can play without it. I drink potions very slowly so I am debating upping speed eater, I also really like free meal so I don't have to worry about loosing heals. I also really like maxing out earplugs since monster roar so much, but all these things I like to play with make it so I get less crits, and do less damage. So, I really don't know what to do. I have been trying to figure this out for weeks. It's stupid I know lol. Sorry this is so long. If anyone has any advice I would greatly appreciate it. Im probably overthinking all of this but it genuinely has been stressing me out. I have always struggled with making builds in literally every game I have played. I like being able to do everything. I don't like to have limitations to what skills I can use but that is unfortunately something I can't change. Anyways, I'll shut up now lol. If you read all of this thank you 😊
HeyTeraRyza, I hate the Xbox controls any idea? For example, with shild and sword I have to press y and b at the same time for special attack.
for HBG, do I have to tenderize the monster every time before shooting it?
I just got iceborne last night so this video will help me big time
What do u play on
It is funny how those „wall“ monsters never were a problem for me. I started MHW in october and basically brute forced everything with lance. After that I switched to Sword & Shield, because of your videos. It is a nice all rounder with an emergency guard
Lance is just too goated lmao
This is a tip for new and old players Dont be afraid to try new weapons .
If the quest is for something serious use what your used to but if not , try something new .
I went from sns to great sword and now im big on the hammer and switch axe.
I have around 100 hours of mhw and so long i have been brute forcing my way thru the game, im actually farming nergigantes with no faints wich i think is good
Am i doing it well?
Edit: im a charged blade user
Great video! As for future videos, something I've long been DESPERATE for is a "how to become better" video at the intermediate-to-high level. In particular, I have no idea how people at that level get by without a shield. I can solo just about anything in the game other than the multiplayer raids, but only with the lance. If I try to use something like hunting horn or switch axe, I'm hopeless against anything beyond an odogaron. Of course there are videos by the VERY good people who are able to manage every flinch and KO to such a degree that it hardly seems like the monster's even participating, but I'm not able to apply that at my level.
At something like 1500 hours in over the years I may just be as good as I'm ever going to get, but I still feel like I'm missing something.
I wouldn't say that's intermediate to high, but maybe low intermediate to true intermediate. I guess I'd say just try more weapons without shields - having a shield makes you rely on it as a safety crutch, and I find myself even trying to block stuff instead of outright avoiding it with something like SnS just because the option is there. You can literally unbind your block button and be forced to play without it if necessary, but you need to drop the proverbial 'training wheels' and learn spacing + timing and build muscle memory against the different monsters with evasion as your priority instead of blocking.
Honestly, the regular Lance is my least played weapon because I feel like the shield is pretty cumbersome and stops me from what I want to do (dodge roll, as a Soulsborne vet) naturally. I probably would struggle against most monsters with Lance, at least until I put in as much time with it as you have. Practice really is the only key.
If possible, grab some gear with Evasion Window skill on your current save and just practice like crazy in lower stress places with nothing to think about except the fight (like arena, special arena, training grounds, or certain events/investigations in easier areas). I've also seen people start new playthroughs using only a weapon they're not comfortable with and slowly building their skill with it naturally instead of jumping straight into the boiler of High Rank/Master Rank. I would recommend something like Insect Glaive, Longsword (foresight slash might come naturally to you if you're good at lance counters), Dual Blades (super mobile and least punishing weapon if you whiff regular attacks) or go straight for a Hammer/GS and really commit to learning timing and space management. I'm nothing close to a MHW expert myself (seriously, search 'MHW ______ solo TA rules' with the blank space being filled in with any weapon, some people are absolutely fucking nuts at this game) but I do have some decent time spent in it and haven't hit a single serious wall that I couldn't get past by switching to my baby the Insect Glaive lol.
Also, if you're on PC I don't mind jumping into your hunts or letting you jump into mine. I'm really nothing close to a master but I think we can all learn something from other players, especially those with a significantly different playstyle than ourselves.
@@ScentSense Thanks very much for the advice, and for offering to play with me. I'm on PS5, but I appreciate the offer.
I think next I'm going to try low-rank monsters with beginner armor, more or less like a new playthrough but without having to repeat some of the more annoying quests. I'll see how far I can get with basic dual blades, and only upgrade when I completely hit a wall. That might help me gradually focus more on position and evading instead of just tanking everything.
@@evilintheair7212 I am very skilled at the game and can use a variety of weapons to an advanced to speedrunner level of play. Trust me when I say that as important as learning a weapons moveset is. It is just as, if not more important to learn proper positioning and really learning the monsters movesets. I highly recommend investing in at least level 3 of evade window. Learning the timing of how to dodge attacks is ultra important and evade window just makes that so much easier. Evade window actually makes some attacks that aren't able to be dodged, able to be dodged.
Whenever I see people that are struggling or are less skilled at the game, they all make the same mistakes. The main one is that they never seem to know when to attack, and how much they should attack. Ideally a skilled player will be landing hits on the monster after almost every attack that the monster does. The difference is that a more experienced player knows all of the monsters moves, and they know exactly how to punish those moves without getting too greedy and over commiting leading to them getting hit.
The other big thing that newer and less skilled players do all the time is that they don't pay attention to the environment. Paying attention to your position relative to the monster is important, but you also need to pay attention to where you are fighting in the arena. A lot of areas in the game have either beneficial environmental traps that you can use to get more damage windows. Or some have detrimental environmental hazards that you want to avoid.
Also USE THE FUCKING CLUTCH CLAW. You can wall bang monsters into walls and cause knockdowns and it is very powerful. Whenever I play online it is baffling to me how so few people use the clutch claw. I basically always have to be the guy that wall bangs because no one else will. Also when a monster reels back and staggers for a few moments that is called a clagger. If you use your clutch onto the monster during this animation that is a free tenderize. Clutching on also extends the duration that the monster stays immobile. Some weapons can abuse this and get big damage on monsters by clutching on them, then dropping off immediately. Then you can use the extended duration to hit the monster with a bigger punish. Sword and Shield has a particularly powerful punish as you can go straight into a perfect rush combo after dropping off and get the 1st part of the combo off before the monster can move again.
But by far the best advice I can give for improving is to watch monster Speedruns with your weapon. Pay less attention to exactly what gear they use, and pay more attention to HOW they play. How they dodge, what moves they use and when. Which moves do they punish, and how do they punish. Pay attention to their positioning. Seriously, I was decent at the game. Then after I started watching Speedruns with my preferred weapons. I took notice of how they played, and just tried to adopt what they did into my gameplay. It turned me from being just ok, into an expert player. On my main weapons taking more than 6 minutes to kill a monster is a bad hunt for me now. I usually take 4 to 5 minutes to kill most master rank monsters in the game. For someone that isn't a speedrunner that's pretty good. Though actual Speedrunners kill stuff faster than that obviously. Depending on the weapon and monster kill times are between 1 to 3 minutes. Some monsters take longer but most monsters can be killed in 1 to 3 minutes by most weapons.
At least for me this game gets so much more fun once you get good at it. This is one of those games where if you want to get better you actually have to do research.
@@chewbacachunks8644 Thank you so much. This is exactly the sort of thing I was hoping for, though I couldn't have told you that before I actually saw it. I need to come up with a good method for studying monsters. I've incorrectly disregarded speed runners because it seemed like they weren't even playing the same game. I realize how stupid that is now that I say it out loud. The high skill ceiling is exactly what I love about this game. It's just been a while since I've managed to get any closer to it.
With this video I’m gonna become a veteran in mh
I am very new to this game and I almost quit because of the things to do like should I go for food or is my weapon right, Why am I dealing 2 digit damage and after trying some weapons, I stick with hammer. I found that I like methodical weapons than quick slicey weapons like dual or sword and shield
Poor Anji got so nervous about being on camera that it shidded itself.
Radoban is considered a wall? But I had such a blast facing him with CB from day one. I even go out of my way to fight him because I found him so much fun. And I'm not a pro I picked the game this year and I don't even have Ice Borne
"Its all about keeping the distance". Me against Rajang: 😢
I will like to see how you can play against difficult monster with the insectoglave
Me, possibly the furthest thing from a beginner to MHW watching this video purely because it involves MHW:
👁️👄👁️
i just reinstalled mh world and this popped up in my feed. good for returning players too
What do u play on
Thank you
hunter notes will only contain information based on the research level
15:41 "Great sword is for players who have been around the block." MHW is my first MH game, and, of course, I main great sword. 😅 Anjanath was, INDEED, a large difficulty spike.
We be in the same boat then lol
"Evasion extender" and mastering the invincibility frames is what helped me kill Fatalis regularly and drop "divine protection" from my build. Evasion extender brings the invincibility really close to what Dark Souls has for the rolls.
I think you mean Evasion Window? Evasion Extender doesn't give any more s, just makes the roll longer.
@ScentSense few extra feet away from secondary explosion help xD
i gave up on worlds and i wasnt overwhelmed by detail, i gave up because of nergigante and his ridiculous 1 hit kills
Try using a lance with guard 5.
I was able to comfortably beat nergigante with that
If you want to play it safe keep the vitality palico equipment if not use that Molotov cocktail pumps out a ton of damage on him
If not you want to be directly under him or slightly to the side when he goes for that dive bomb.
Trust me I know the pain I struggled for days with him
Why is it when I hit that pink T. rex it just bounces off like I hit a wall over and over again am I doing something wrong???
Need to sharpen your weapon
😘
Once you get in though. You’ll definitely want to go back to the older games.
Where is the monsters health bar?
I started years ago and by the time I stopped I'm already past 200 hrs lol
Starting again from scratch
i dived into every battle head first with a katana and when i get to THIS GUY mfo starts playing ping pong with me and it was the first time i fainted 3 times :D
thx for the guide
Im a veteran with more or less 4000 hours across the series (half of it is mhfu) and if i can say what makes you a better hunter would be :
1. Always takes the thorny part never take the easy way, im not talking about fighting monster with no armor and git gud at it but never cheese your way of it and tackle what is in front of you with all your heart. Put some passion in it not just finish every quest and moved on, and definitely dont use cheats or monster health indicator.
2. Use only 1 weapon (or 2 if you generous to yourself) , dont change it so it can make easier hunt (i feel you plesioth melee hunters) only change it when you feel bored with it, that way you will use your head you will train your reflex you will learn patterns and you will strive to survive with what you have.
3. Play multi with a good players once in awhile, you learn much of things by observing how others play, if you prefer solo then learn by youtube, it's so much easier these days.
4. This game is all about learning not the result, i know its kinda contradict point 4 above but dont let yourself get carried to make good armors at least not the end game armor, you will lose all your motivation you lose all things that would make you better at the game.
5. The strongest monster you will ever face would be your ego. Be a masochist, embrace the warm cart, failed the quest, greet the pain dont think you are a kirito or an isekai'ed person of a hunter who would just trampled the monsters left and right. You not beating the monsters in order to become an ideal protagonist in your mind, you beat yourself to become a monster.
6. Time = skills, put a thousand hours on the game with 5 points of advices above and i guarantee you'll not just be a hunter of all times.
Im no way a Godlike hunters who could play the game blindfolded, im just speaking based on my 4k hours as a hunter, i grew up with these games it made me the gamer i am today, life is so much better for me because of the series, and i love it when i could spread the poison to others and they also love the game. Cheers.
mana khemia soundtrack. =O
26:44 hmmm i must say... Tackle. Definitely tackle. My life would NOT exist if that wasn't a move for the Great Sword 😂
Big gon go dakkadakkadakkadakka
How to be a better team player. 1. Stop just maxing attack. Most likely, you are not a speed runner. 2. Slot in speed eating.
Hunting Horn #1
Load out? What that ? I juste take healing potion, sometime damage and defense boost and antidotes/berry's. That's all 😂😢
that thumbnail is Beautiful
Borioth 😢
Play monhun like Batman, not Superman. Got it.
use GS get gud
Use gs get gud!???!?!
@@jsmith1840 yes you learn how to learn the monster with greatsword you can get gud at any monster
It's actually hilarious how this is true 😂 using the Great Sword in MH Rise made me an absolute animal in detecting openings for HUGE damage and knowing how Monsters use aggression. Im using Insect Glaive rn and the amount of free attacks and stylish aggro is really nice. I want to try something new soon tho
@@saltking2133 told ya thats how i got gud
as a user of one of the heavy weapons, the hammer is the easiest weapon to use in that category, and i would definitely recommend it to green horns.
sure, it's reach is short, and you can't cut tails, but you have something the great sword wishes it had, movement while charging, very useful when you're still studying a monsters move set spotting the openings. and you can deal either several small hits or one big hit. and with the stun mechanic you can make your own opening. just remember to stop moving when you're charging for the big hit.
The hammer is one of the easiest and the most simple weapon in the game however it teachs you the core mechanics and position and focusing on weakspots. It's amazing and so fun to use.
Anjanath big wall? Just block dude
how better to hunter becum
I thought soulsbourne combat was overrated and had bad design. But MH series takes this to next level lol. Giving player bad camera, unintuitive moves, clunkyness, punishingly long potion drinking is just plain bad game design. Beating the game is easy once you memorize pattern and all you need is one trial. But I hate how they make the game so stupid by having other bosses interfer in the middle of the fight to make my playtime longer against boring boss fight. The 10 minutes experience to beat fatalis on first encounter put me off. Nioh 2 is the only 3rd person combat that's decent. Really tired of dodge or attack timing memorization games with little freedom for playstyle. And the damn grinding, lol.
How to become a better hunter simple. DO NOT USE GUARDIAN SET. take your time learning the game and monster patterns. Don't abuse sos and by that i mean using s.o.s in every hunt because how else will you learn if you have people carrying you.
CB heresy detected. Opinion rejected.
can i get my kids back with a mod? Amanda pls...
Defender gear ruined it imo