On sandy plains and flooded forest, you can still do something similar with a stinkmink, but it's not quite as reliable as the puppet spider. On the three maps with the Puppet Spider, there is a solid chance someone will get the spider, find a non-target monster, and bring that monster to the target monster for a large chunk of damage. That way you avoid interfering with the flow and don't risk making the hunt longer than it needs to be. In most cases, IMO, you should probably take care of any riding shenanigans before everybody gets attacking the target monster or when it has moved to a different area and you are in transit. Sidenote: if you are riding the target monster and another monster is there to get rammed into, you can and should ram the walls twice (three times w/ extra bug) before steering your last ram into the other monster for max damage. But I'm still pretty new to all of this, and would love to hear everyone else's thoughts. My sense is that it's probably a good idea for a team that is struggling, but for a highly competent team it'd be an unwelcome break in the flow. On the other hand, the amount of damage dealt by another monster is still peanuts compared with what some higher-end players can deal in a single blow (not me at this point though!) leaving the area might mess up someone who was charging an attack and leading people on a little chase might not be what they want to spend game time doing. On one hand, it deals more damage compared with crashing around wildly and gives the team a bit of breathing room. I'm not sure if that's because it's a rude thing to do, or if it's because people aren't aware of this strategy.
This question comes to mind because I haven't seen anyone else do it. Here's the question to the community: is this rude? Unless you become horribly lost, you should not have any trouble dashing over to the nearest other large monster, knocking it over, and then mounting it to pull off a few attacks. While the riding timer makes a lot of people panic, the monsters run very quickly and can traverse large swaths of the map. Compared with just smashing into walls, you can do a heck of a lot more damage using the other monster (particularly if you deal enough damage to initiate a mounted punisher attack). However, there's another thing you can do: ride the wyvern over to another monster, use Y to charge the other monster, and if there's a collision, you get bucked from the one you were currently riding while also making the other one mountable. And in most multiplayer matches, this is how wyvern riding plays out. You can regain your footing and do this about three times, in total, before you're bucked off.
Some damage is dealt if it crashes into a wall or obstacle.
Most of you may know this, but I learned a lot of in-game functionality from reading these things over so I'll explain for others who are new to this whole thing like me: when you're wyvern riding, pressing Y causes the monster to dash forward. There's one question I haven't seen posted relating to etiquette, and it has to do with wyvern riding. I've been reading up etiquette expectations and it has been informative.
#MONSTER HUNTER RIDERS VALSTRAX OFFLINE#
Usually I play with offline friends but more recently I've begun to join and post quests for random people to join. First Monster Hunter game for me and I am having a blast. Hi all, a friend got me into Rise about a week after its release.
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