The Monster Hunter Wilds Open Beta has given us a lot to test out in terms of new features and gameplay. However, there are some qualms.

Monster Hunter Wilds fans notice a huge change that seems to have made weapons feel strangely worse during their beta playthrough.

After many more hours and some welcome multiplayer hunts in the PC Monster Hunter Wilds beta, I stand by my altogether positive impressions from the early PS5 beta. The game is looking good, and I don't really know what to do with myself now that the beta is gone.

A creative Monster Hunter Wilds player remakes Final Fantasy 16's protagonist Clive Rosfield in Capcom's upcoming action role-playing game.

Is the Monster Hunter Wilds combat feeling a bit "off" for you? You're not the only one, and it's due to how Capcom handled hitstops in it.

Some fans have complained that Wilds’ combat feels floaty, or not as impactful as it is in other Monster Hunter games. This feeling, according to one player who has analyzed frame data for Wilds and compared it to that of prior Monster Hunter games, has to do with hitstop — or, in this case, the lack of.

There's a good reason why combat in Monster Hunter Wilds's beta felt like a downgrade, according to one player

With 14 Monster Hunter weapon types to choose from, we break down each type from Glaive to Great Sword to make your decision easier.

Monster Hunter Wilds' beta features a total of four brand-new big monsters that players can battle alone or with friends. Here's a breakdown of them.

If you’re planning to pick up a physical copy of Monster Hunter Wilds, the standard version of the game is also available to pre-order as a $74.99 Steelbook Edition. This version is virtually identical to the Standard Edition but comes packaged in a collector’s Steelbook, which is available to pre-order from Amazon, GameStop, or Target.

Monster Hunter Wilds just had its beta tests, and by the looks of it, the game still needs a lot of work before its launch early next year.