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Monster Hunter Freedom Unite - Sony PSP
| Price: | $23.79 |
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- Fans of the series can transfer their character data from Monster Hunter Freedom 2 to continue their adventures and face 5 new monsters.
- The biggest Monster Hunter title to date, with over 500 hours of gameplay and a huge variety of character customizations, including 1,500 weapons and 2,000 armor sets.
- Building on the social gaming aspect of the overall Monster Hunter series, players can form a team of up to 4 players through wireless Ad-Hoc play and experience the multiplayer social gaming phenomenon.
- Media Install option where players can save the game to a memory stick, allowing the game to load from the memory stick and UMD simultaneously for faster loading times.
- AI "Felyne" companion who will accompany players on quests and gather extra resources. With the 'felyne casting' feature players can share their companions with other players, transferring data using the PSP’s sleep mode.
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Product Description
Japan's most successful PSP title, Monster Hunter Portable 2G, is heading to North America this coming Spring. Renamed Monster Hunter Freedom Unite, this latest installment in the epic Monster Hunter series delivers over 500 hours of gameplay spanning some 400 missions. Add in previously unreleased monsters, weapons and missions and you have the biggest Monster Hunter game to date. Using the PSP's wireless Ad-Hoc connection, players can adventure with up to three friends for a savaging multiplayer hunting party. From devising the strategy to executing the attack, players will need to work together in order to hunt down the ferocious beasts and progress through the wide range of quests on offer. Players will be rewarded for their use of deep fighting combat systems, encouraging them to seek out the more experienced hunters and team up in order to learn from their experience. Even in single player mode Hunters won't be alone thanks to the introduction of the new AI "Felyne" feature. Accompanying players on quests your furry ally will helping them battle monsters and gather extra resources.
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Japan's most successful PSP title, Monster Hunter Portable 2nd G has finally made its way to the west. Renamed Monster Hunter Freedom Unite, this latest installment in the epic Monster Hunter series delivers over 500 hours of gameplay, spanning some 400 missions. In addition, using the Ad-Hoc connection players can adventure with up to three friends for a savaging multiplayer hunting party.
One of the most important features contributing to the Monster Hunter series' rampant popularity in Japan is the social aspect of the games. This feature continues via the PSP's Ad-Hoc connection in Monster Hunter Freedom Unite. From devising strategies to executing attacks, players will need to work together in order to hunt down the ferocious beasts and progress through the wide range of quests on offer. And this effort and cooperation is never in vain. Succeed in this and players will be rewarded for their use of the deep fighting combat systems, encouraging them to seek out even more experienced hunters and team up in order to learn from their experience. New Game Features New to Monster Hunter Freedom Unite is the fully customizable AI "felyne" companion who accompanies players on quests and gathers extra resources. He can even can be shared and traded with other players. Also new to Monster Hunter Freedom Unite is the improved "Media Install Option." This new way to play gives players the ability to save portions of the game from UMD to Memory Sticks. This results in much faster load times, as well as improved PSP system battery life since your UMD will not have to be engaged every time your game requires a new file. Finally, Monster Hunter Freedom Unite features a certain level of compatibility with the rest of the Monster Hunter franchise. Fans of the series will be pleased to hear that they can transfer their character and data from Monster Hunter Freedom 2 over to the new game. All-New Monsters to Battle There are five new monsters to the game waiting to challenge gamers in battle. These include the Nargacuga, who inhabits the old forest and attacks at lightning speed; the Lavasioth, a lava-breathing reptile who hides in volcanic areas; and the Hypnocatrice, a birdlike monster that wards off hunters with its unique ability to produce sleeping gas. Key Features:
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Product information
| ASIN | B001HWF1OA |
|---|---|
| Release date | June 23, 2009 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.7 out of 5 stars |
| Best Sellers Rank |
#16,252 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
#52 in Sony PSP Games |
| Pricing | The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price. |
| Product Dimensions | 7.01 x 4.13 x 0.59 inches; 3.2 Ounces |
| Binding | Video Game |
| Rated | Teen |
| Item model number | 013388270163 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | Yes |
| Item Weight | 3.2 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Capcom |
| Date First Available | October 9, 2008 |
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| Customer Rating | 4.7 out of 5 stars (199) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (83) | 4.9 out of 5 stars (60) | 4.4 out of 5 stars (121) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (368) | 4.5 out of 5 stars (253) |
| Price | $23.79$23.79 | $21.43$21.43 | $25.29$25.29 | $17.50$17.50 | $30.00$30.00 | $19.99$19.99 |
| Sold By | DealTavern USA | DealTavern USA | DealTavern USA | DealTavern USA | DealTavern USA | BRAND MAX |
| Computer Platform | Sony PSP | Sony PSP | Sony PSP | Sony PSP | Sony PSP | Sony PSP |
| Item Dimensions | 7.01 x 4.13 x 0.59 inches | 6.75 x 4.25 x 0.5 inches | 0.5 x 6.61 x 5.31 inches | 7 x 4 x 0.5 inches | 6.75 x 4 x 0.5 inches | 7.01 x 4.08 x 0.6 inches |
| Item Weight | 3.20 ounces | 3.21 ounces | 4.59 ounces | 3.56 ounces | 4.00 ounces | 3.04 ounces |
| Video Game Region | NTSC U/C | NTSC U/C | NTSC U/C | NTSC U/C | Region free | NTSC U/C |
Customer reviews
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400 hours and still not done... consider this your only warning!
Update: Nearly 600 hours and finally beat the final monster (Ukanlos). Absolutely a thrill with friends! Best PSP game in my honest opinion. I started playing again on the Vita, but my Vita is starting to malfunction. I'm going to transfer my save to an Emulator on an Android tablet and play there! Fingers crossed the network play works! I'll be able to download a ROM legally since I have a copy of the game. This game is easier and probably won't take as long on the second play through. This game has a long learning curve for most. If you can get through it, you'll bee rewarded!
FYI: this game only supports adhoc mode. This means that you can only play with others if you are hooked up to the same router and sitting in the same room. This is a bummer, however :)............this set back can be remedied. All you have to do is buy a Planex wifi adapter that is compatible with your computer, download Xlink Kai, and youll be able to enjoy multiplayer with people from around the globe in the comfort of your own home. And just so you know, xlink kai is free!!!!!
Where I am at: I am doing the solo quests and I have just completed the Elder Quests, now I am starting to do the Felyne Elder Quests now.
At the beginning, it's quite hard, you don't have any powerful weapons and armors, and yet, you are still going to face some very tough monsters. Without defeating these power boss monsters, you won't be able to unlock the items you need to craft the more power stuff.
However, once you have completed the Elder Quests, you will unlock a whole bunch of new items, and the monsters are just the same, but only more HP's. Now this is where the fun begins, you can start to farm these monsters and collect items you need to make better weapons and armors. And there are so many new weapons and armors to choice from. You could spend 100+ hours on this game and still won't be able to collect all the weapons and armors. Plus you get to play on the maps from the original MH series (the old maps from the Kokoto Village).
So my advice to newbies, like me, is don't give up, try to reach the Felyne Elder or upper rank as fast as possible (just do all the mandatory quests, see GameFAQs). Once you reach the upper rank, you will be able to get more powerful stuff, and then, it will be much easier to come back to finish off the lower rank quests (to get the items you need).
Monster Hunter Freedom's combat mechanics will test even the most hardened of gamers. The third game in the series, Freedom Unite once again places you in the role of an up-and-coming hunter who must complete various hunting, slaying and gathering missions to achieve glory. Setting off from your base camp of Pokke Village, you pick up quests from the Guild Hall and embark on treacherous missions across stunning environments, including snow-capped mountains and harsh desert terrain.
Freedom Unite is all about learning your craft and learning it well. If you begin a quest without preparation, you'll be obliterated by the tough monsters lurking around every corner. Whether you're heading out on a level-one quest to pick mountain herbs or braving the cold desert nights on the hunt for the land shark, there's a lot to learn if you plan to come back alive and earn your reward. Combat in Monster Hunter Freedom Unite is difficult to grasp at first, but once studied and practiced, it is intensely satisfying.
The lack of a lock-on targeting function means that you have no assistance in battle and ensures that combat is challenging. Freedom Unite tests your patience by pitting you against some formidable and clever opposition while asking that you spend a lot of time learning the ins and outs of the deep combat system. You have to learn each of the monsters' strengths and weaknesses and those of your weapons. Learning monster "tells," monitoring monster attack patterns and knowing when to strike is also part of the hunt. Other variables add even more strategic layers to the combat. The environment, for example, plays a part in battle (your energy gets sapped when it's cold), and every weapon and item you choose to bring along all factor into the equation. Make the wrong decisions and you'll head back to Pokke Village empty-handed.
Speaking of Pokke Village, there's plenty to do there as well. You're given a plot of land where you can mine, fish, catch bugs, gather mushrooms, and plant seeds to raise different crops. When you finish each quest, your farm becomes an essential visiting place that grows in stature the more you nurture it. These resources can then be used for cooking, which increase abilities, or to combine and forge new items that may come in handy during battle. Though you're constantly repeating the same actions to mine ore or catch Rumblefish, you're earning money from the land, which subsequently allows you to develop your character into a stronger hunter.
Gathering and collecting items in the game world is extremely important to your progression. Not all items must be hunted, gathered, or farmed; many objects can be combined to make more powerful objects or potions. There's a great deal of fun to be had out of finding new ingredients and then combining them. You can, for example, mix a fire herb with a nitroshroom to make gunpowder. Though there's a large element of trial and error, there's great reward for your efforts as you find and create powerful items that aid you on the battlefield.
Part of the appeal of the Monster Hunter series in Japan is the ad-hoc multiplayer functionality, which allows up to four players to meet up and embark on quests together. In the U.S. and Europe, however, that feature isn't such a strong selling point -- there just isn't the same social PSP-playing culture in these two territories as there is as there is in Japan. Social hand-held gaming in the U.S. and Europe is largely faceless, an activity confined to gamers' living rooms and bedrooms where there's an Internet connection. In fact, you're more likely to get mugged getting your hand-held out in public than to find a like-minded gamer to join your lobby for a spot of monster hunting. It's a crying shame that Freedom Unite doesn't offer true online functionality, because the four-player questing is absolutely brilliant. So, the bad news is that unless you've got a bunch of mates willing to join you around your house, your Monster Hunter experience is going to be a lonely one.
Still, with demanding and fun combat mechanics and a huge index of items, weapon types, armor, beasts, and quests, Freedom Unite will delight RPG gamers seeking a real challenge. With hundreds of hours worth of gameplay waiting for you, it's an RPG that's meant to be played at a slow pace, though the frequent load times slow it down a bit more than we would have liked. In short: if you're expecting a quick thrill here, you won't find it. Freedom Unite is for those who wish to master new skills with patience and hard work. It can be tough to get going, but Freedom Unite won't disappoint anyone who spends some quality time with it.
I love the idea that I can import my character from MHF2 or MHF, and I also can choose spanish, that's great!
I will add an update when I have more time with it.
I love the gamplay here, it has some things better than MHF & MHF2. I haven't try the online version because for some reason that I don't know I never find someone online. The only thing that I don't like it'd that the Pokke points are more difficult to recolect than the other versions.







