Monster Hunter Now, from Pokémon Go developer, gets a release date

Monster Hunter Now, the augmented reality take on Capcom’s hit monster-hunting series from Pokémon GoBoth companies have confirmed that Niantic’s launch will take place on the 14th of September.

The official iOS and Android app allows players to pre-register. Monster Hunter Now website; for their trouble, they’ll be rewarded with in-game bonuses that scale up according to the number of people who sign up. Everyone gets 3 paintballs and 10 potions if 500,000 sign up. Paintballs can be used to mark the monsters that you find on your journeys for later hunting at home. If 5 million sign up, everyone gets 10,000 Zenny and a 1,000-slot inventory expansion; that’s a lot of space for your monster parts.

Developers revealed the details of the new game in an official video presentation. They listed the monsters and weapons from this popular series. Weapon types available at launch include:

• Sword & Shield
• The Great Sword
• Long Sword
• Hammer
• Light Bowgun
• Bow

Players will have to battle and track down the following monsters as they stroll through lunch.

• Great Jagras
• Kulu-Ya-Ku
• Pukei-Pukei
• Barroth
• Great Girros
• Tobi Kach
• Jyuratodus
• Paolumu
• Anjanath
• Rathian
• Legiana
• Rathalos
• Diablos

Niantic has struggled to find another vehicle as well suited to its brand of location-based gaming as Pokémon, despite launching games with such high-profile licenses as Harry Potter, Marvel, and the NBA. Recently released pet-sim PeridoTHas failed to impress, despite an attractive premise and impressive technology. Niantic announced, in June, that they were laying staff off, shutting down some games, concentrating their efforts on Pokémon Go.

The following are some of the ways to get in touch with each other Monster Hunter NowThis could be the one game that changes the current trend. The monster-hunting concept is a natural fit for Niantic’s map-based approach, and going by the game’s closed beta test, it plays well. Capcom was reported to have been sold on Monster Hunter Now from the very first pitch meeting, and Niantic has built a development team in Tokyo to develop the game and serve the Monster Hunter series’ huge Japanese audience. The world will never see another augmented reality game hit. Monster Hunter NowIt’s a good bet.