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Action RPG Depth: Games like Elden Ring and Dragon’s Dogma 2 offer intricate combat and open-world exploration, mirroring Monster Hunter Wilds’ focus on challenging battles and immersive environments.
Co-op Hunting Vibes: Dauntless and God Eater 3 provide cooperative monster-slaying with streamlined mechanics, appealing to fans of Wilds’ multiplayer hunts and crafting systems.
Unique Combat Styles: Horizon Zero Dawn and Toukiden 2 deliver diverse weapon sets and tactical gameplay, echoing Wilds’ signature blend of strategy and real-time action.
Monster Hunter Wilds is a beast of a game. Big, bold, and cinematic, it's the most ambitious entry Capcom has delivered so far. But after hunting through the game’s biggest brawls and needing something else to keep senses sharp, there are plenty of titles that deliver the thrill in their way.
Whether the interest lies in gritty boss fights, co-op slogs against giants, or creative ways to dismantle the unnatural, these ten games are worth checking out.
Not for the faint-hearted. If Wilds felt too easy, Elden Ring would humble anyone. Massive open world. Brutal difficulty. And monsters that don’t go down easily. It’s a more methodical game, where timing matters, and every swing could be the last. But when victory comes, it’s pure adrenaline.
This one might’ve flown under the radar. Built with a similar hunt-giant-beasts vibe, Wild Hearts spices things up with ancient tech and buildable tools mid-combat. It’s not as polished as Wilds, but it’s wildly creative, and that counts.
Fast. Flashy. Fierce. God Eater took Monster Hunter’s formula and gave it an anime twist. Think over-the-top weapons, high-speed movement, and stylish flair. It’s more compact, perfect for those wanting satisfying hunts without long prep.
Climbing a griffin and stabbing it mid-air? Dragon’s Dogma 2 allows that. Control a team of AI companions while battling towering enemies in an ever-shifting world. It’s raw and visceral, and the freedom during combat is unmatched.
Free-to-play and easy to jump into. Dauntless trims the fat with less grind and more action. It’s great for those wanting that Monster Hunter feeling without sinking hours into prep. Cross-platform play and solid co-op make it even better.
A spiritual cousin to Monster Hunter, but drenched in Japanese mythology. A demon slayer, armed with traditional weapons and powers. Plays like a dream when exploring feudal vibes while carving through colossal Oni.
Robot dinosaurs. That’s the pitch. But Horizon offers more: strategy, tech-based traps, a deeply layered story. It’s less about loot and more about learning enemy weaknesses and exploiting them like a pro.
Guns, not blades. That’s the key difference. Remnant takes the co-op boss-fight model and replaces swords with shotguns. It’s chaotic, creative, and better than expected from a shooter-hunter hybrid.
Less arcade, more survival. A hauntingly beautiful open world with beasts pulled from folklore. Armed with just a bow and primal magic. Wind, terrain, even heart rate matters. This one's about the hunt, not just the fight.
The anime is well-known. The game captures that airborne thrill perfectly. Grapple through open skies, slice Titans with precision, and relive major moments from the series. Not Monster Hunter, but scratches the same itch.
Monster Hunter Wilds may be the king right now, but these games prove that the genre has more than one great beast in the ring. Each one offers its own flavor of challenge, creativity, and chaos. Grab the gear because another hunt awaits.
