

And since you’ve already done all the work to come together in the same session, you might as well do this now: You’ll definitely want to exchange these with folks you’ll be hunting with often.

Exchange guild cards Monster Hunter: World guild card and unity CapcomĪnother super unintuitive little feature of Monster Hunter: World is guild cards. For this reason, it’s good to all stay at around the same hunter rank if you plan on hunting together for the long haul. Note that you can’t join a hunt for a monster requiring a higher hunter rank than yours. Or, if one has already been posted (or is in progress), select Available Quests to see what you can jump into. Once you’re all together in a session, talk to the hub lass at the quest counter to post a quest. You’ll then jump right into their session, where you can thankfully skip most of this explanation. Be sure to pick a really punny name so people know you’re clever and that your squad means business.įrom now on, when you load up Monster Hunter: World, you can check to see if anyone from your squad has a session going by selecting Squad Session Search.

Once you’re all together in the gathering hub, one of you should speak to the squad manager to create a squad. Being in the same squad will make life easier. So the above is not particularly … intuitive, and you won’t want to do it each time you play. Note that you can only see your friends when here in the gathering hub. This will bring up your friends list, allowing you to invite anyone who is also playing into your session. Next, head on up to Astera’s Gathering Hub and invite your friends to your session like so: Options Button/System Menu Button > Communication > Invite a Friend. If you want to recreate or confirm the settings of your session, you can do so at any quest board in Astera or by talking to the handler and selecting Online Session > Session Settings. The first thing you’ll want to do is create an online session, which you may have already been prompted to do when starting the game.

Roy Blakely works at 8-4, the company that helped Capcom localize Monster Hunter: World into English. We wanted our Monster Hunter: World guides to be as comprehensive as possible, so we enlisted the help of an expert.
