A new Monster Hunter: World patch dropped on Thursday afternoon, delivering a handful of new bug fixes and some adjustments to matchmaking on Xbox One. Capcom is also making it easier for fans to get their Monster Hunter fix in those moments when playing MHW isn’t an option.
The game’s latest incremental update is one of the smallest we’ve seen, but will still be greatly appreciated by those continue to experience matchmaking issues. Monster Hunter: World v1.05 (1.0.0.10 on Xbox One) fixes a bug that unintentionally reduced the item cap on Slashberries, along with an even rarer bug that let some hunters join Squad Sessions without being part of the host’s Squad. The new patch also addresses an issues with matchmaking on Xbox One that made it more difficult for Monster Hunter players to join their friends’ sessions.
Here are the patch notes for Monster Hunter: World v1.05/1.0.0.10, via Capcom :
PlayStation 4 and Xbox One
Fixed an issue that occurred when hunters had 31 or more Slashberries in their item pouch at the time of the last update (PS4 v1.05 / Xbox One v1.0.0.10) where the maximum number of Slashberries a hunter can hold in their item pouch was reduced from 60 to 30. This update will move any Slashberries exceeding 30 in your item pouch to your item box.
Made additional fixes to an issue fixed in the last update (PS4 v1.05 / Xbox One v1.0.0.10) where, rarely, uninvited non-squad members could join a Squad Online Session, or Squad members could not join one of their own.
Xbox One
Readjusted the search algorithm when searching for another player's session to join.
Capcom also published the Monster Hunter: World soundtrack on iTunes this week, giving diehard fans a chance to bring the game’s appropriately epic backing music to the office, gym, etc.. The compilation is a whopping 83 tracks, far more than we even realized were in the game, ranging in length from 30 seconds to four and a half minutes. If you’re interested, the full Monster Hunter: World soundtrack will set you back $24.99.
Monster Hunter: World is available on PS4 and Xbox One. The game hits PC this fall.
Be sure to check back with Player.One and follow Scott on Twitter for additional Monster Hunter: World news in 2018 and however long Capcom supports MHW in the years ahead.
