TheHunter: Call of the Wild - Alberta Hunting Preserve

It may be bitterly cold, but the frigid landscape of Alberta, Canada, is teeming with life in this immersive hunting experience. Discover and track 19 species through the snow, tackle 13 engaging missions, and explore diverse terrains from pine-covered peaks to frost-swept grasslands. Watch for signs of the North American beaver and test your skills in the hunt for the majestic Great One mule deer.

Gameplay

Embark on a realistic hunting adventure in the vast wilderness of Alberta. Track animals using deep snow mechanics, follow their trails, and use your skills to spot and hunt 19 unique species adapted to sub-zero conditions. Complete 13 location-exclusive missions, assist the local warden, and uncover the mystery of the elusive Sasquatch. The game's dynamic environment challenges you with changing weather, animal behaviors, and realistic hunting mechanics.

Story

Set in the breathtaking yet harsh landscapes of Alberta, the game immerses you in the region's rich ecosystem and First Nations culture. As a skilled hunter, you'll work alongside local experts to maintain the preserve, solve wildlife mysteries, and take on challenges that test your tracking and marksmanship. The journey is accompanied by an atmospheric soundtrack inspired by the wilderness and native traditions of the area.

Key Features

• Explore the vast and detailed open world of Alberta, featuring diverse biomes from boreal forests to grasslands.
• Track and hunt 19 unique animal species, including the rare Great One mule deer and Manitoban elk.
• Complete 13 engaging missions with a mix of conservation efforts and hunting challenges.
• Experience dynamic weather, deep snow tracking mechanics, and realistic animal behaviors.
• Unlock and master the Laperriere Outrider .30-30 lever-action rifle, ideal for small to medium game.
• Immerse yourself in the culture and legends of Alberta, including the hunt for the legendary Sasquatch.
• Enjoy a captivating soundtrack inspired by the wilderness and First Nations traditions.