Monster Hunter World Iceborne Makes An Important Change To Sleeping
Monster Hunter World Iceborne Makes An Important Change To Sleeping
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Monster Hunter World Iceborne Makes An Important Change To Sleeping
Monsters won't just go to sleep if you follow them back into their nests anymore. via Capcom Namielle There’s a big change coming in Monster Hunter World: Iceborne that hunters should really know about. The last began for PlayStation 4 users on Friday, and that means some folks are getting their first taste of the new changes to come to Capcom's monster murder-fest. While many of those changes involve new combos, new weapons like the Clutch Claw grappling hook, and new uses for the Singer, there are also a few general monster-hunting changes that players need to be aware of. Courtesy of Reddit user “” is a public service announcement regarding monsters and sleeping. In the base Monster Hunter: World, when a monster is near death, they’ll limp back to their nest in order to recoup health with a good, relaxing nap. Nevermind the fact that hunters are literally riding on the monster’s tail ready to lay several giant barrel bombs to ruin said nap; when a monster is almost dead, the only thing it cares about is beauty sleep. THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY Well, that’s apparently changed. Now, monsters are smart enough to realize that the little apes trying to murder them are not going to go away just because the monster closes their eyes. In Iceborne, monsters will no longer lay down for beddy-bye just because they’re low on HP and will continue fighting to the last if a monster hunter follows them into their nest. There are some solutions to this new problem, however. You can stay outside of eye and earshot to give the monster a false sense of security and they’ll go to bed as normal. You can also use the Ghillie Suit to camouflage your approach and the monster won’t notice you sneaking up on it. via Capcom Iceborne Once the monster is asleep, you may lay traps and/or barrel bombs as you please. Sleep changes were outlined in the , but it’s not exactly easy to find so there aren’t a whole lot of players that are aware of the full list of changes. We recommend perusing the entire list at your leisure so as to avoid any unwelcome surprises. Monster Hunter World: Iceborne arrives on PS4 and Xbox One on September 6th, while the PC version will arrive sometime this winter.