Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate 100 Save File

[Marketta Filipovich]

MonsterHunter Generations Ultimate is available now on Nintendo Switch, and players who owned the 3DS version can transfer their old save file to the hybrid console to continue their quest to become the strongest hunter.

The original 3DS version released back in July 2016, so there's likely plenty of players out there with data from the original Monster Hunter Generations game. Capcom and Nintendo have made it relatively simple to transfer that data from to the Switch version.

Capcom's popular monster hunting series arrived on Nintendo Switch this week with the worldwide release of Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate, an expanded port of 3DS's Monster Hunter Generations. If you've already sunk a considerable amount of time into the 3DS version and don't want to start over, you can transfer your progress to the Switch game and carry on with the same hunter. Doing so is a fairly straightforward process, but there are quite a few steps you'll need to follow, which is why we've put together this handy guide to help you along.

To transfer your 3DS save data to the new Switch game, you'll first need to install the Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate Save Data Transfer App on 3DS. You can download the app for free from the 3DS Eshop or directly on Nintendo's website. Once that has been installed, launch the Save Data Transfer App, then choose the option to link your 3DS and Switch systems. This will generate a transfer password. Be advised that you'll need to have an internet connection in order to generate a password.

Once that step has been completed, the Save Data Transfer App will display a new option that says "show transfer password." Select this, then choose the Data Transfer option from the main menu of Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate on Switch. Select the option to link your 3DS and Switch, then input the transfer password when prompted to establish a link between the consoles.

With those preliminary steps out of the way, you'll now be able to actually send your save data over to the Switch game. Return to the Sava Data Transfer App on 3DS. Click the "save data transfer" option, then choose to send your data when prompted. Back on Switch, select Data Transfer from Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate's main menu once again and choose the option to "receive save data." Your progress will then be carried over.

Once you've transferred your save file, you'll be able to use your same hunter and equipment in Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate on Switch. While most of your data carries over, there are a small handful of exceptions, such as Hunters for Hire quest and Meownster Hunter expedition progress. You can read more about the process on the official Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate website.

Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate is available now for Nintendo Switch. GameSpot awarded it a 7/10 in our Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate review and said, "Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate game is not for the faint of heart. It is a commitment, and it's not something that you genuinely play casually. You can sink dozens of hours into the game and still not get close to conquering the full set of monsters contained within. For those that are down for such an extraordinary adventure, there's more than enough here to thrill and delight."

Personally, I thought the Switch version ran fantastically. The RE Engine is so well optimised that even at 30 FPS I fooled myself into thinking it was a 60 FPS game, with nary a frame drop even as my hunter would zip around the map with Wirebugs or up to four of us are smacking away one or two monsters onscreen.

Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate is out now on Nintendo Switch. It's an enhanced port of the 3DS game, and is definitely classic Monster Hunter through and through. Whether you're a battle hardened veteran, or a complete newcomer to the series, you'll probably need a hand getting started. In this Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate Guide, we've got tips, tricks and walkthroughs to help you get to grips with the game. We'll go over how to transfer your Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate save File from 3DS to Switch, give you a full list of monsters, and more.

We'll be adding more and more Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate Guides as we go, so be sure to check in regularly. If there's anything you're struggling with while playing Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate, just pop a question in the comments below, and we'll do our best to answer.

Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate is very much a classic Monster Hunter game, rather than the simplified iteration that released earlier this year for home consoles. As such, the first Monster Hunter game to arrive on the Switch is a little obtuse, and is sure to be a bit of a shock to those new to the franchise. Shortly, we'll be adding some links to individual guides below, like info on weapons, Palicos, Hunter styles and arts, and more.

With Monster Hunter finally making its way over to Nintendo Switch, you might be thinking of picking up Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate. There are a few words of warning before you do though, as it is important to understand that Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate is not a game originally developed for Nintendo Switch, rather, it's a port of a 3DS game. You see Monster Hunter generations was first released on 3DS back in 2016, for American audiences that is. An expanded version, Monster Hunter XX, was then released for 3DS in Japan, though never made its way West. Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate is a port of this expanded version, given a bit of polish and some extra content. It's very much a portable iteration of the franchise, so you shouldn't go in expecting Monster Hunter World Levels of detail. Still, the combat is deeper, there are more monsters to hunt, and plenty of cool armor to craft.

Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate boasts a huge selection of monsters to slay. There's 93 of them in total, with many being brand new to the series. You can check out a full list of the monsters in Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate below:

Starting Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate can be pretty daunting, so we've gathered together a handy list of tips and tricks to help you out. They range from combat pointers to help with some of the game's more convoluted systems, hoping to cover any queries you might have early on. Here are our Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate Tips:

Upon starting Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate, you'll be greeted with a character customization menu. If you want to alter your appearance later down the line, you'll need to head to the item box located in your house. Just select "Change Appearance" and you'll be able to change features, clothing and more.

That's everything we've currently got for Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate. We'll be adding more info in throughout the week as we spend more time with the game. In the meantime, be sure to check out our Monster Hunter Generations Ultimate Review.

You don't learn much about who you are, the people you're fighting alongside, so it's difficult to tell if these protagonists are positive role models. But we do get to see, take part in their actions, which include a lot of combat.

Combat-heavy game requires players to use weapons to defeat creatures. Gamers rely on guns, swords, bombs, lances to kill these monsters. The violence isn't as graphic as more realistic console, computer games. Some blood seen when killing creatures.

Free downloadable Starter Pack is available in-game, and you can get monthly downloadable quests, content, for free every first Friday of the month through end of 2016. Some costumes, weapons based on popular Capcom, Nintendo series, such as Fire Emblem, The Legend of Zelda, Okami, more.

Parents need to know that Monster Hunter Generations is an adventure game for the 3DS. As with previous Monster Hunter games, the goal is to explore huge maps, take down giant creatures with other players, grow in abilities, and unravel more of the epic story. There's a fair bit of fantasy violence against these giant creatures. Players must use swords, lances, guns, and bombs to destroy all the threats that get in their way. Some blood can be seen when defeating enemies. Some female players can be equipped with outfits that reveal cleavage and buttocks. Players can also throw "dung bombs," which implies fecal matter, that emit a strong odor. While the game will offer free downloadable content packs until the end of 2016, the content will feature themed characters from Nintendo and Capcom games, which could prompt interest in those other franchises.

MONSTER HUNTER GENERATIONS fuses action with role-playing game (RPG) mechanics and has you band together with other characters to take down fantastic beasts using a variety of weapons and tactics. New to the game are Hunting Styles and Hunter Arts, which deliver a unique and customizable play style. At the start of the game, you'll join the Wycademy, a group that specializes in studying monsters, and work your way up to becoming a powerful hunter tasked with defending each of the game's four villages threatened by a new malevolent force known collectively as the Fated Four. The game has hundreds of quests in the solo adventure, cooperative (co-op) quests via local or online multiplayer (with up to three other hunters), and a ton of weapons and equipment.

Almost as good as last year's game (which was really good), this adventure succeeds at delivering what made the franchise so popular to begin with. It features a ton of exploration, intense battles, and compelling RPG upgrades and quests, but the developers have also added a lot more content to keep things fresh. Some of this content gets repetitive, mind you, but overall Monster Hunter Generations is an A-grade game for the Nintendo 3DS. Come for the exploration, stay for the monsters. The combat system hasn't been changed much over the years, and that's just fine. There are a few new attack moves and combos, but the battles against these mostly giant monster are inherently rewarding. There isn't a lot of help this time around, so players will have to take their time, upgrade weapons and armor (by looting from the dead or buying from the store), combine items wherever possible, and play with people to learn from their strategies. Speaking of multiplayer, keep in mind that the main game is a single-player offline experience only, but there's a multiplayer hub to join a few others locally or online.

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