Monster Hunt: Notes From a Hunter

  About settings

  The following settings are mentioned at the beginning of the book. Now that the protagonist has gradually approached that level, I will just say a few more nonsense and emphasize it.

  The "stars" and "upper and lower ranks" in this book, of course, refer to the original settings of the game, but there are also differences.

  The biggest difference is that the monsters of the same species in the game, lower-ranked and upper-ranked G (and masters, etc.), can be said to have very different strengths, but this basically does not happen in this book.

   Give a chestnut.

  The two-star Big Wild Boar King is a two-star. At most, it is bigger and more experienced. It can overturn some two-star hunters, but it will not appear as a "G pig god".

  However, a book friend suggested that "two famous monsters" could be considered.

  I think this is indeed possible.

  Due to some special reasons and experiences, some already powerful monsters have become special individuals, such as the Demon Ceratosaurus. It will definitely not be a five-star monster like ordinary Ceratosaurus, right, but this is an extreme case.

   And there is Gu Long.

  The ecological niches of the ancient dragons in the background setting are all very high, even the "those three" are the same. Ordinary hunters challenge them to death.

  As for the high-level hunters (six, seven, eight, nine stars) in this work, they are "qualified to understand and contact ancient dragons", not to say that hunting ancient dragons has become their daily work.

   Regarding the promotion method of the high-level hunter, the type of mission, etc., the protagonist will slowly reveal it after reaching that height, so I won’t spoil it for now~

  (end of this chapter)