Closing Comments Monster Hunter Tri isn't a game for everyone. It's a dense product with a learning curve higher than most other Wii titles available. It requires patience, persistence, and a willingness to learn from your mistakes. The challenges you'll face in Monster Hunter will seem insurmountable at times, but with the correct planning and skillful play you'll be able to slice your way through and move on to the next. Read more
At a time when industry talk is dominated by terms like accessibility and casual appeal, Capcom's Monster Hunter franchise remains firmly attached to its hardcore roots. The latest version of the game is Monster Hunter Tri for Nintendo's Wii, bringing its brand of third-person real-time beast-slaughtering action and addictive item acquisition systems to a new audience. Read more
Monster Hunter Tri has a simple and descriptive name, which tells you immediately what this game is all about. It is a hotly anticipated game for fans of the series that own Wii consoles, promising hunters a unique offline and online experience not previously available on the Wii. The game offers a decent world to roam in when playing alone, but the game offers greater potential as a quasi-MMO for hunters that wish to group up with strangers or friends. Read more
If you have the patience, then Monster Hunter Tri delivers the kind of gaming satisfaction that very few others can. Read more
Some Wii gamers feel that they don't have a lot to play. Sure, they have "____ Party" games and Mario games, but there's a contingent that feels that they don't … Read more