Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate Pc Version 19
touch controls for the wii u gamepad feature simple item selection, a refined attack system, and touch-based special moves. monster hunter 3 ultimate introduces the hunter's mark feature, allowing players to equip their weapons with a unique set of skills and special attacks by picking up the weapon's special "marks". once set, the weapons will keep the special abilities until the player takes off the marks.
the game is split between hunting and equipment creation. you can use a variety of different weapons and techniques to kill your prey. the new sword and shield weapons are especially effective at dealing with the game's "dragon" monsters, while the bow and lance have a more offensive role. in addition to the new weapons, they also have armor/shield upgrades that are added as you complete quests and get more money from defeating monsters.
quests are where the game really shines. you can hunt monsters in a variety of places, from deserts to mountains and fields to forests. you can choose to avoid these quests, but that will lead to a reputation hit and could cause your hunter to become "hard" if not cured by completing the quests. there are also various quests involving social interactions with other players, such as helping them on quests.
monster hunter 3 ultimate makes even the most annoying game in the series a breeze. you can even play offline for a bit of a break from the action. since monster hunter 3 ultimate is a sequel, the game is in 3g, so it is designed to run on the 3ds and wii u. there is also a "seamless operation" mode, which allows you to play the game on the pc, vita, or 3ds, and you can use the gamepad or keyboard/mouse to control the game. d8a7b2ff72
the various quests can be completed at any time, but there's a quest log that shows your progress. you can view this by pressing the b button on the gamepad, and you can give quests to others by pressing r. completing quests rewards you with materials that you can use to craft your own weapons and armor. the crafting is intuitively simple, which is often a good thing in the monster hunter series.
the combat system in monster hunter 3 isn't as complicated as it is in monster hunter 3 ultimate, though it's still quite complicated. using the gamepad (or pro controller), you are able to take on nearby monsters, walk around the battlefield, and view the location of nearby monsters. you can then use an attack command to either attack or change to a different weapon. each weapon has a primary and secondary attack, and you can equip several weapons on your character at once. for example, i can equip two greatswords and a hunting spear, and i'm still only using one weapon.
you can use basic attacks on close and far away monsters. the closer the monster is, the more damage you do, so the closer a monster is to you, the more damage you'll do when you attack. each weapon has a special attack called a parry. parrying is a move in which the enemy monster attacks you, and you block it with the weapon. after parrying, you can attack or change weapon at the cost of the parry attack. if you parry a parry, you'll end up blocking the attack. there is a very small chance of you parrying an attack and then missing the attack. if you parry a parry, you can even parry an attack that is a parry to a lesser weapon.