"Of course, we don't intend to stop the series here," Tsujimoto told IGN. "We plan to continue, and we want to let more people play. In addition, I would like to think about things beyond the games so that we can further expand the potential of the Monster Hunter IPs."
"Monster Hunter has the characteristics of a title that gets regular updates, but player opinions were very helpful during the update process," wrote Tsujimoto. "And in order to make Monster Hunter Wilds better, the fans' voices gave us power. There are still updates left to come, so we will continue to do our best."
Monster Hunter Wilds earned two awards at the PlayStation Partner Awards 2025 Japan Asia. The franchise will continue with no intention to stop, plans to reach more players, and aims to expand the IP beyond games. Monster Hunter Wilds will receive further updates driven by player feedback. Sales for Wilds dropped sharply after the first month, a decline Capcom partly attributed to high PS5 prices. Capcom added a Final Fantasy XVI collaboration earlier in the year that introduced FF16 weapons and creatures into Monster Hunter. A 2020 live-action Monster Hunter film grossed $47.9 million worldwide, undermining prospects for a sequel.
Read at GameSpot
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