I began my experience on the Layton Lake District reserve, and within moments of play I had already identified several bugs (not your garden variety kind) that hindered the game.
I hate to start out a review with such negativity, but outside of the vast, varying and somewhat well detailed environments, the wildlife will often be the least of your concern. The reserves are based in Europe – Hirschfelden, the other is Pacific Northwest – Layton Lake District. The game plays out in a first person perspective in which you’re dropped off on one of two huge open world reserves that you get to select from the main menu. It truly is an authentic take on real-life hunting, meaning that if you ever had a problem taking down a deer and skinning it in Red Dead Redemption, theHunter: Call of the Wild probably isn’t for you. theHunter: Call of the Wild requires time, perseverance and skill, and there’s no middle ground within that will hold your hand as you journey through this recreation of the activity it adopts. Before we even get started let me say that this activity isn’t for the faint of heart, nor is it for those that lack a great deal of patience.
The game is described as the most immersive hunting experience ever created, allowing players to take to an open world that’s teeming with life. TheHunter: Call of the Wild is the first game if its kind that I’ve played so there’s very little that I can compare this to.
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