My second issue is the lack of the Monster Hunter language in the audio options. But since this is a JRPG where you will be spending a lot of time outside the main questline, the lack of music can make these moments feel a tad dull.
However, in the main games, you spend most of your time fighting the monster, so there was little dead air. I understand it is faithful to how the mainline Monster Hunter games handle the music. A small intro song plays when you enter a new area, but it's short-lived, and then ambient noises take over until a battle starts. This game features an extensive soundtrack filled with catchy tunes for towns and intense themes for battles and cutscenes, but no music plays when you are exploring the open areas or dungeons. The first of which is the lack of music during exploration. However, there are a couple of minor sticking points in this game's presentation. So, you won't have to worry about tracking down high-end hardware to experience this game's visual flair at its best. The results were stunning, especially when executing my Monstie's cinematic Kinship Skills that provided copious amounts of explosive spectacle. I was running this game using an Intel Core i5-9400 CPU and an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2060 GPU, giving me the ability to run the game at 120FPS.
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These visual qualities are enriched on the PC version (via Steam) since it can run the game at 60FPS or higher. Fighting a monster during dusk gave me a very satisfying cinematic atmosphere that made me want to play the game almost entirely during the afternoon, which was possible thanks to this game's manually adjustable day and night cycle. These environments are well-detailed and have gorgeous lighting effects, especially when the sun is setting.
Your journey across the world will take you to all sorts of detailed locations, such as jungles, forests, deserts, and more. The environments aren't anything to sniff at either.
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