This game is worth it. Long campaign, pseudo-singleplayer with the opportunity to co-op any part of the campaign mode (good to play with a friend); and lots and lots of end-game replayability. Seriously, even if you've beat the campaign, only half of your hours are behind you. The only considerations for this game are the costs: It is $60, which is the going rate for a AAA title (hint: look for a sale!) . Further, it is extremely gpu & ram intensive. If you don't have a good graphics card, expect 30 fps max on lowest settings. I played like this when I first got the game, and although it's not pretty, it's still somewhat playable. The mechanics don't change too much and I still got a kick out of dodging an attack. Still, if you like Skyrim or Fallout or any previous Monster Hunter installments, you'll love MHW.

[h1] An Excellent Game, though Hard to Run [/h1] This game is worth it. Long campaign, pseudo-singleplayer with the opportunity to co-op any part of the campaign mode (good to play with a friend); and lots and lots of end-game replayability. Seriously, even if you've beat the campaign, only half of your hours are behind you. The only considerations for this game are the costs: It is $60, which is the going rate for a AAA title (hint: look for a sale!) . Further, it is extremely gpu & ram intensive. If you don't have a good graphics card, expect 30 fps max on lowest settings. I played like this when I first got the game, and although it's not pretty, it's still somewhat playable. The mechanics don't change too much and I still got a kick out of dodging an attack. Still, if you like Skyrim or Fallout or any previous Monster Hunter installments, you'll love MHW.