It’s nearly time to preload Monster Hunter Wilds, and we need to show you its file size across console and PC so you can install it safely on your chosen platform.
Monster Hunter Wilds is aptly going to be a wild ride. The already creatures look bigger and badder than ever before, for one thing. This is only the beginning as Capcom has already surprised players by revealing some of Wilds’ forthcoming content via roadmap and DLC plans.
Before we get close to this point, we need Monster Hunter Wilds preloaded. Let’s check its file size on different platforms and assist you with this—you’re on your own with monsters though!
How to Preload Monster Hunter Wilds
You need to pre-purchase any edition of Monster Hunter Wilds, wait until two days before launch, click to download Monster Hunter Wilds, and it should be ready for release.
The Monster Hunter Wilds preload process is straightforward enough. But if you’ve never done this before or need a little reminder, we’ve got you covered:
- Choose which platform you want to play Monster Hunter Wilds on.
- Go to the storefront and search for Monster Hunter Wilds.
- Select one of its several editions.
- Complete your purchase to secure exclusive pre-order bonuses.
- Wait for the preload option to go live on February 26.
- Once it does, click the download option.
- When it’s complete, Monster Hunter Wilds is now ready to play the second it goes live!
The Monster Hunter Wilds X page has said accurate start times are coming. At the very least, you know you have up to 48 hours before launch to prepare and preload Monster Hunter Wilds to get it installed.
Monster Hunter Wilds File Size Explained
Monster Hunter Wilds is 52.826 GB on PS5, requires at least 75 GB on PC, and Microsoft still hasn’t made it clear how much memory is required on Xbox.
You can read more about Wilds’ file sizes with our handy guide, but this should give you a good idea of what’s required.
The Xbox page has been devoid of accurate memory information for a while now. I can’t imagine it being more than 75 GB, so expect it to be somewhere between the PS5 and PC file size.
Will you be jumping on the Monster Hunter Wilds train early? Are the file size requirements quite general compared to many other modern-day sizes?
Even though we don’t have the Xbox file size, we have the latest on Monster Hunter Wilds appearing on Xbox Game Pass.
Pass game looks like trash. Yakuza Pirate comes out before I’ll cop that and then Bleach in March. Capcom just makes trash only boomers seem to shill for and it’s not enough same with Square and Sony.
I’m going to strangle Retdd