Action role-playing game Monster Hunter Wilds has launched in three game editions–Standard, Premium and Premium Deluxe– on PS5, Xbox Series X|S and PC. The Premium and Deluxe Premium Editions pack in some extra in-game content besides the base game.

Monster Hunter Wilds fans express dissatisfaction with the current state of weapons in the popular action RPG and ask Capcom to add one major feature.

If you want the Monster Hunter Wilds Deluxe Edition, you can buy a £80 PSN Top-Up for £74.99, or if you want the Deluxe Premium Edition priced at £99.99 on the PSN Store, you can buy a £100 PSN Top-Up code for a discounted £87.99, which is £12 cheaper than if you were to buy direct from PSN.

Capcom has rolled out the promised Monster Hunter Wilds March 10 patch it teased last week that takes aim at more game-breaking bugs but clamps down on exploits.

You can’t do much with shaders recompiling every time you run the game. If you experience crashes though, first of all check if you have your drivers updated. If the answer is yes, there is one thing which can be done, and it is quite a surprising one – run the game in compatibility with Windows 8.

Monster Hunter Wilds just launched on Steam, and it's already racking up impressive numbers despite player reviews.

In its first dozen hours, Monster Hunter Wilds felt like a new friend anxious about showing their true, weirder colors. Throughout Low Rank Wilds seemed convinced it had to curb its own character, throwing up guard rails in an effort to keep its dinosaur swordfights pleasantly agreeable.

Fans want the iconic Bazelgeuse monster back in Monster Hunter Wilds for nostalgia and excitement. A Reddit thread with over 1,000 upvotes urges Capcom to reintroduce Bazelgeuse for the thrill it brings to the game.