Captured Monsters in Monster Hunter Wilds Will Exit Stage Left, Players Find

While most players of *Monster Hunter* are familiar with the thrill of hunting monsters, the art of capturing them is equally significant. In *Monster Hunter Wilds*, capturing a monster and lingering nearby can lead to an amusing and unexpected interaction, as discovered by the community.

A Reddit user, RDGtheGreat, shared an intriguing observation on the r/MonsterHunter subreddit. After capturing a Nu Udra and patiently waiting, players can witness the monster simply getting up and leaving after a brief rest. This scenario has sparked humorous comparisons to a film set wrapping up, adding a light-hearted touch to the game's atmosphere.

Fun fact: captured monsters just get up and leave within a minute of napping

For those curious about the in-game rationale behind this phenomenon, it aligns well with *Monster Hunter Wilds*'s approach to monster research. Rather than using giant cages, the game adopts a catch-and-release method, which resonates with the ethos of Alma and the research team throughout the narrative.

Regardless of the lore's specifics, this feature adds a charming element to the gameplay. It's impressive to see Capcom's developers have considered such scenarios, opting for a dedicated animation instead of a simple fade-out. Watching a monster, now missing several limbs, scurry away adds a whimsical yet insightful glimpse into the research practices of Alma and her crew.

In other news, *Monster Hunter Wilds* has recently received Patch 1.000.05.00, which addresses quest progression issues and various bugs. While performance improvements are still in development, the game currently holds a 'mixed' rating on Steam.

To enhance your *Monster Hunter Wilds* experience, explore what Monster Hunter Wilds doesn’t tell you, dive into a guide on all 14 weapon types, and follow our ongoing Monster Hunter Wilds walkthrough. For those interested in playing with others, our Monster Hunter Wilds multiplayer guide is a must-read. If you participated in one of the open betas, learn how to transfer your Monster Hunter Wilds Beta character to the full game.

IGN's review of *Monster Hunter Wilds* awarded it an 8/10, noting, "Monster Hunter Wilds continues to smooth off the rougher corners of the series in smart ways, making for some extremely fun fights but also lacking any real challenge."