Palicos cannot use items, have zero stamina or sharpness to worry about, and use abilities based on a separate meter. You know, the cats that accompany you on missions and help you out. In Prowler Mode, which you can switch to from your room, you play as one of the Palicos. Hoo boy, this is really a completely different game. Then I decided to switch to Prowler mode, something I had dabbled with in Generations. It only takes a few times of realizing you forgot to bring an important item to get frustrated with the lack of quality-of-life improvements that World ushered in. I did a few hunts with my trusty Hunting Horn (side-note: maybe don’t hunt two Khezu to “get back into the swing of things”) after transferring my character, and I can’t say I was feeling it as much as I hoped. I’ve been playing GU for about a week now, and I’ve been having an absolute blast…in Prowler mode. Scrolling through the comments, there was a large sentiment of “ugh, I don’t know if I could go back to this.” Marcel has already written a guide on what you’ll need to do and think about to adjust to the vastly different Generations Ultimate ( GU) after coming from World. Not sure if you want to? What if I said that you don’t have to worry about any items, all gathering points are free, stamina management is a non-issue, they are extremely customizable, and you can complete all of the content this way?
Specifically, I’d recommend World newbies to use the Prowler mode and play as a Palico. After all, there are a ton more monsters and weapons, many of which lean toward the zany side of things that is distinctly missing from World. I very much enjoyed my time with Generations on the 3DS, but we now live in a post- World, well, world.ĭespite the clunkiness that comes with going back to something like Generations Ultimate, I’d still recommend it for people who really love Monster Hunter: World and want more of the formula. Whetstones are single-use, pickaxes break, inventory management is a huge chore, and many things are a lot stiffer than in World. The transition from the shiny new Monster Hunter: World to the now-archaic Monster Hunter: Generations Ultimate is a tough one.
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