Choppy picture
FPS drops with normal ping point to a maxed-out PC, not your internet.
Official supported game page
Lag diagnosisLag in Monster Hunter Wilds: find out if it's your PC, Wi-Fi or the route
Not all lag in Monster Hunter Wilds comes from the internet. FPS drops are your PC, Wi-Fi fluctuation is your home network, and high ping to the server is usually the route. GamesTC fixes the route part. This guide helps you figure out which one you have.
GamesTC Network
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Honest diagnosis
Find the cause of the lag first. GamesTC steps in when the problem is the path to the server.
Route simulation • Monster Hunter Wilds
Route Path
GamesTC Detailed Smart Route
Total44ms
-52% 01
ORIGIN
YouCLIENT
2ms
CLIENT ENTRY
02
FOR-01Entry Node
ENTRY
FOR-01Entry Node40ms
ENTRY EXIT
03SP-01Exit Node
EXIT
SP-01Exit Node2ms
EXIT GAME
04
GAME
Monster Hunter WildsGame Target
Priority UDP Tunnel•0% Packet Loss•Stable Jitter (<1ms)
Connection quick guide
How to find the cause of lag in Monster Hunter Wilds
Look at the symptom. If the picture stutters but ping stays steady, it is PC performance. If ping only jumps around on Wi-Fi, it is your home network. If ping is high even over Ethernet with your PC barely working, the problem is the route to the Monster Hunter Wilds server, and that is where GamesTC helps.
Only on Wi-Fi
If ping stays steady on a cable, the Wi-Fi signal is the culprit.
High ping on Ethernet
High ping on a wired connection with your PC idle points to the route to the Monster Hunter Wilds server.
Fixes the right thing
Improves the route to the server, the part you can't control yourself.
Ping on screen
The app shows your route's ping so you can compare it with what the game shows.
Free to find out
See in real matches whether the route was the problem, with 4 free hours a day.
