His weapon design had a face motif and was coquettish so we’ve enhanced the SFX with a mysterious voice sound. His armor’s base color was black so we’ve added kind of a metal texture to create a gleaming black which enhances its dark nuance. I was very thankful for his contribution as his design is very unique and distinguished from Monster Hunter’s designs, in a good way.
However he kindly delivered this demonic and stylish design in time for our development schedule. Nomura is one of the busiest people in this industry. At that time, the development was so close to the end that we were sort of giving up implementing his design in the game as everyone knows that Mr. KF: I had been informed of this Square Enix collaboration toward the end of the development. Nomura is a creator that I really respect and I’d heard that he also had been playing the Monster Hunter series, so I was very much looking forward to this collaboration myself as well. Hashimoto from Square Enix, we talked up a storm and it resulted in a collaboration with Mr. Ryozo Tsujimoto, executive producer: When I had dinner with Mr. How did that happen, and did you ask him to base the design off anything in particular? Tell us a little more about the Nomura armour and its origins. Tetsuya Nomura designed an armour set for this game. Based on the changes and additions that we have made, we also did adjust drop rate for items.
However every time we develop a new title, we usually implement various changes and additions to the previous title’s game mechanics such as reward systems and armors (Charm, Relic, etc.) such as for MH4U in comparison to ones from MH3U. Kaname Fujioka, executive director: We did not make any adjustments related to item drops such as drop rates from MH4G (Japanese sku) to MH4U (Western sku). Can you confirm if this is true, and what sort of changes you’ve made? Rare drops seem a little less frustrating to acquire than in Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate, and in a good way. Read on for their answers.Ī lot of people-including some in my hunting party-feel like the drop rates for items in 4U are more generous than the Japanese release and previous games as well. They talk about drop rates, how the Tetsuya Nomura collaboration came about, the least used weapons, and more. It’s been a little over two months since Monster Hunter 4 Ultimate’s release in the West, and Siliconera got in touch with series director Kaname Fujioka and producer Ryozo Tsujimoto to ask a few questions about the nitty-gritty of the game.
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