Monster Hunter Wilds cheaters have gotten so bad, Capcom’s warning players hacked quests could make the game “unplayable”: “We plan to implement additional countermeasures”
If you’ve ventured into public missions in Monster Hunter Worlds, especially on PC, you might have come across or unknowingly participated in a mission offering an unusually high number of rewards. Instead of the typical 6 to 15 rare items, this mission could have been doling out hundreds instead.
In Monster Hunter World, hackers have established a strong presence, and it’s become relatively simple to discover cracked quests. Following the release of Title Update 1, which provided an enjoyable experience, Capcom is taking action against unlawful gains and various exploits, and they’re urging other players to participate in this effort. It’s advisable for players to steer clear of working with hackers to prevent their game from becoming virtually unusable.
As a passionate fan, I’m sharing that, in a string of tweets, Capcom is taking a humorous yet firm stance against cheaters. From those blazing through Ranked Arena quests in an instant to the hosts of custom quests doling out outrageous loot, Capcom’s got their eyes peeled and their fingers on the ban hammer!
A recent investigation has revealed unauthorized alterations in the game data for high-rank Monster Hunter Wilds investigations, surveys, and other activities. To emphasize the issue, Capcom provided a chart comparing typical rewards, ranging from Artian materials to Zenny earnings.
Any changes made to the game data may disrupt regular gaming experience and in some cases make the game impossible to play. If you think a mission might have been altered, avoid playing it altogether or halt your gameplay right away.
In future versions of the game, we intend to add extra security measures to identify users who illegally alter game data. This is to ensure that other players are not falsely accused of participating in such activities, as confirmed by Capcom.
As a gamer, I’ve heard Capcom is cracking down on cheaters in Monster Hunter Wilds’ first challenge quest tournament. They won’t release the results until they’ve kicked out hackers. Interestingly, they’re also moving away from rank-exclusive rewards to make things less intense, but top hunters will still get their due recognition on the podium.
If you believe a player is engaging in forbidden moves, go ahead and inform us about it, Capcom suggests.
In simpler terms, some cheats are less severe than others. Some players abuse a glitched emote to perpetually slide across maps or occasionally move monsters to different locations. However, Capcom seems to be using a broad approach to combat hacking with a strong response. I mostly play in squad and solo lobbies except for occasional Zoh Shia missions (Capcom, why does it take forever for this thing to appear?). If you avoid playing with cheaters, you don’t need to worry at all.
Read More
- Clash Royale Best Boss Bandit Champion decks
- The Last of Us season 2 confirms spring 2025 release on HBO
- Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Ending—Maelle or Verso? All Endings and Twist Explained
- Rushing to play big names! Two teams advance early to St. 2 of BLAST Austin Major 2025
- Everything We Know About ‘Ginny & Georgia’ Season 3: Plot, Cast, and Release Date Revealed!
- Ben Affleck and Jon Bernthal Reunite in The Accountant 2: A Thrilling Sequel After 9 Years
- BLAST Austin Major Pick’Em Guide: How to play, selections, and more
- Cookie Run: Kingdom Boss Rush Season 2-2 Guide and Tips
- ‘Bring Her Back’ Release Date SHOCK! You Won’t Believe When It Streams!
- Original The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Designer Says Bethesda’s Remaster Is So Impressive It Could Be Called ‘Oblivion 2.0’
2025-04-19 00:12