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ok guys heres how it works

1.Yes this game is 100% garunteed to come out
2.It is SPECULATED to come out in summer
3.yes you will be able to battle under water
4. yes it will be online, is it pay to play.... well thats uncertain but we hope its not.

This is what the town will look like



This is a new monster its a underwater mainly monster that has crystals on its back that let out a lightining charge



this is a plant version of a gravious that relaies mainly on poison



i will post more later

More info!!



February 24, 2009 - Monster Hunter 3 is insanely popular in Japan, and many gamers here in the West are also eager to get their hands on it. According to statements made during a Capcom financial call, the possibility of a Western release is looking more likely.

In response to a question about Capcom's strategy in all regions, a company representative asserts there has been no change in strategy -- but volunteers information about Monster Hunter 3.

"There is no significant change in Capcom's strategy, and we will primarily release game titles for PS3, Xbox 360, and Wii. In addition, we plan to release our leading titles overseas to acquire game users, as the overseas market for Wii is extensive. One of our leading titles is 'Monster Hunter 3.' If we can gain recognition of this product in the European and North American markets, our market strategy will see a noticeable change."

So Capcom plans to release its leading titles overseas, and Monster Hunter 3 is one of its leading titles. Sounds good.


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March 11, 2009 - Pop open the champaign, it's anniversary time over in Japan. Turning the big oh-five today (March 11) was Capcom's Monster Hunter series. Yes, the first PS2 entry debuted way back on March 11, 2004.

With the series now ranking among Japan's biggest game properties, Capcom definitely has a lot of reasons to celebrate. And they did just that today, with a 5th Anniversary Party event in Tokyo.

For everyone who isn't a member of the elite Japanese gaming press, the event meant one thing: a few new details on Monster Hunter G and Monster Hunter 3.

First, G. Capcom shared pricing details for the online mode of the Wii port. As previously announced, players will have to use WiiPoints to purchase play time in the form of Hunting Tickets. Pricing was announced to be 800 WiiPoints for a 30 day ticket, 1,500 WiiPoints for a 60 day ticket, and 2,000 WiiPoints for a 90 day ticket. Capcom will give all players a 14 day free trial session.

This pricing concerns Japan alone at the moment. And it will probably stay that way, as it's doubtful that Capcom would give an international release to Monster Hunter G.

Which brings us to the next major area of discussion at the event: Monster Hunter 3. Capcom shared first details on the content of the MH3 demo that will be bundled with all copies of Monster Hunter G. Players will be able to select from two quests. These will be playable exclusively in offline mode. That's right, no online play until the full retail release, it seems.

Capcom also shared one tiny bit of info about 3 that should please fans of the PSP Monster Hunter games. As previously announced, MH3 can be played with the choice of Wiimote/Nunchuck combo controls or Classic Controller controls. It turns out that the Classic Controller option takes two forms. Players can opt for PSP-style controls, where attacks are performed through button presses, or PS2-style controls, where attacks are performed with the right analogue pad.

We'll be sure and let you know our preference when Monster Hunter G and the Monster Hunter 3 demo hit Japan on April 23.

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February 25, 2009 - Monster Hunter Portable 2nd G was Japan's best selling game last year. In fact, the top three PSP games of all time in Japan all have the words Monster Hunter in their titles.

So it probably shouldn't come as a surprise to learn that Capcom is doing another Monster Hunter game for the system.

Capcom's Keiji Inafune made things somewhat official in an interview featured in the latest issue of Famitsu. Without getting into specifics, he said that Capcom is setting its sights on the next PSP entry in the series.

He did admit that he's not sure if it will be called "3rd," and that he expects it to be a ways off. But it appears PSP owners in Japan can look forward to more from the series.

Of course, we're still waiting for 2nd G to come our way as Monster Hunter Freedom Unite, so all this talk of sequels is a bit pointless.

Inafune also shared some insight into how much importance Capcom places on the Monster Hunter series. He recalled having explained to producer Ryouzo Tsujimoto and the rest of the Monster Hunter Tri developmen staff that Monster Hunter isn't just a big game for Capcom, but a big game for the game industry as a whole. While admitting that he was just speaking boastfully when he told the staff that Tri can be bigger than Dragon Quest, he added that he really does want to make this to happen.

Inafune described Tri as an "amazing" game and said that he hopes it will set new records for the Wii game market. In Japan, Tri is set for a summer release.

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Capcom knows very well MH does not do nearly as well as it does in Japan and this is what they plan to do about it:

"It’s no secret that, in Japan, Monster Hunter is a phenomenon along the same lines as Pokemon or Yu-Gi-Oh; One in five PSP owners in Japan has a copy of one of the Monster Hunter games! You can see people playing it everywhere; on street corners in Akihabara, on the train, waiting in line to get into the Capcom store at TGS, on school campuses (not during class, mind) and on and on. The publishing company that puts out Famitsu released a Monster Hunter strategy guide that was over 1000 pages! Outside of Japan, the series hasn’t really caught on in the same way. We’ve done respectable business with the games we’ve released so far on PS2 and PSP. We certainly haven’t posted numbers in North America as they have done in Japan – Monster Hunter Freedom 2 for the PSP has sold in excess of 2 million units there – but the games have done well. That being said, Capcom is going to be making a major commitment to the Monster Hunter brand over the next two years in the west. Expect to see a significant marketing program dedicated to educating and enthralling gamers of both casual and hardcore natures. We’re not going to let up until there are as many people playing here in North America as there are in Japan! While we have not made specific announcements regarding Monster Hunter 3 in North America (or Europe, for that matter) to date, you can bet we’ll be talking more about it in the future."
— Capcom PR[7]

holy crap that is cool