As a result, theHunter: Call of the Wild is incredibly time intensive and the hours will slip away before you know it. Although this does make the game realistic, it can be a little daunting for it to take minutes to reach your destination. Constantly crouching and altering your path away from noisy foliage does make the gameplay pretty slow, especially when the 50-acre map is factored in. This makes stealth and noise containment an essential part of the gameplay. In addition, the animals are also programmed to simulate natural behavior and are prone to warning others or fleeing if they sense your presence. This game’s ballistics really alter the success of each shot based off of distance and trajectory so accuracy matters.
It is hard not to feel excited when you finally line up that shot and pull the trigger. It is also important to be on edge because many of the animals can turn and attack at a moment’s notice. While deer don’t have glowing prints, it is difficult not to feel excited when you realize you are getting close to one of the many types of wildlife in the game. This is perhaps what lends it so well to creating an immersive experience that feels pretty real. In regards to gameplay, the tracking mechanic can prove to be both frustrating and exciting. Although there are initial voice overs and some tips, the player is pretty much left to their own devices. There is not much of a tutorial and the player is dropped into the world with a gun and a map. The game implements realistic animal behavior, ballistics, and even weather cycles. TheHunter: Call of the Wild by Avalanche Studios, Expansive Worlds and astragon Entertainment might just be the “ground-breaking open world hunting simulator” you’ve been waiting for.
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