Monster Hunter Wilds players can test their machines ahead of release with PC benchmarking tool – Eurogamer
PS5 Pro patch detailed.Capcom has released a PC benchmarking tool for Monster Hunter Wilds so players can test out their machines ahead of release.Performance has been a big concern for players since the game’s last beta, with erratic framerates and visual glitches across both PC and console. Capcom released the PC specs last September, but has since stated it plans to lower GPU requirements.Now, following last night’s Capcom Spotlight, the company has released a benchmark tool on PC you can download via Steam.The free tool provides a score of your computer’s performance, from Excellent down to Difficulty Playing, along with an average frame rate.The benchmark comes ahead of a second beta, operating across two weekends in February before the game’s launch on 28th February.However, various improvements made to the game won’t be included in this beta, including performance, weapon changes, Hitstop, and quality of life tweaks. As such, the benchmark tool is the best way for PC players to truly see if their machine is up to scratch.Last night, Capcom confirmed this beta will give players a chance to go up against flagship monster Arkveld for the first time. A new trailer (above) provides a look at the Iceshard Cliffs biome and new monster Hirabami.For console players, director Yuya Tokuda previously confirmed performance targets across PS5 and Xbox Series X/S. There will also be a day one PS5 Pro patch, for which further details have been revealed.On PS5 Pro, PSSR will be used to upscale the resolution with added ray-tracing effects. Unlike on base consoles where two settings will be available to prioritise resolution or framerate, the PS5 Pro will have an additional Balanced mode for a 40fps frame rate with ray-tracing enabled.The three modes are as follows:Monster Hunter Wilds will release across PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC on 28th February. I went hands-on at Gamescom last year and was impressed by its more streamlined approach.
Monster Hunter Wilds
Video Game
Eurogamer is better when you sign in
Join our community of gamers and get access to personalised reading recommendations and much more!
Opinion |
2025 will be a make-or-break year for triple-A video games as we know them
Tencent’s Monster Hunter Outlanders bringing “fully featured” open-world survival to mobile
Monster Hunter Wilds beta has graphical problems, but Capcom promises final game in a better state
Monster Hunter Wilds open beta Steam numbers are, well, wild
Monster Hunter Wilds’ arachnophobia mode turns eight-legged critters into amusing blobs
Monster Hunter Wilds beta times
Monster Hunter Wilds getting open beta in November, with early access for PlayStation Plus subscribers
Like A Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii release date moved to avoid Monster Hunter Wilds clash
Eurogamer.net is owned by Gamer Network Limited, an IGN Entertainment company and subsidiary of Ziff Davis.
© 2025 Gamer Network Limited, 18 Mansell Street Level 3, London, E1 8AA, United Kingdom. Company number 03882481.
All rights reserved. No part of this website or its content may be reproduced without the copyright owner’s permission.
