
On the contrary, Monster Hunter Now will actually provide you with all the tools needed to develop a story for yourself-be it at the crack of dawn, or during the twilight hours. It goes without saying that, being a game that's based on AR technology, and not to mention one that's without any formal structure, there won't be a story to unravel here. Let’s get out into the real world and enjoy hunting!” Story Niantic’s AR technology delivers a ‘here and right now’ hunting experience, something that can be played casually, while honoring the game play and hunting action that only Monster Hunter can offer. Or in this case, the streets and alleys of your local neighborhood.Īccording to series producer Ryozo Tsujimoto, “Monster Hunter Now is a new and unprecedented Monster Hunter game that entices players to go out with their Palico and encounter incredible monsters in the real world.

In a similar fashion to its console counterparts, Monster Hunter Now asks that players team up with other hunters and track the foes that roam between regions. Its idea is simple: players are invited to explore their home communities and hunt for legendary beasts and creatures using their Android or iOS devices. Monster Hunter Now is an upcoming “here and right now” augmented reality adventure game by Niantic. Monster Hunter Now: what is it, and above all, is it worth going out and purchasing a new pair of running shoes for? Here's what we can tell you based on the information provided to date. So, what more do you need to know ahead of its September launch? Well, here's what we've been able to scrape together on the subject since first hearing of it earlier this week.

Or, at least that's what we've gathered from its rather vague elevator pitch, anyway. And yes, it'll be equally as rife with colossal beasts to not only fight, but loot for additional gear and loadout accessories, too.

Capcom has officially joined the Pokémon Go bandwagon by way of announcing Monster Hunter Now, an upcoming Android and iOS game that'll take players away from their comfort zones, and more towards local parks, towns, and neighbourhoods.
