Although Monster Sanctuary takes a lot of cues from other monster-taming games like Pokemon or Siralim, its battle system is also vastly different and can't be approached in the same way. For monster taming fans who have come from these titles, they may find the battle system in Monster Sanctuary a little more difficult than they have come to expect from such games.
Related: Monster Sanctuary: Early Game Monsters That Are Worth Investing In
While Monster Sanctuary does have something of a learning curve to it, largely due to its often punishing combat, it doesn't take long to get a handle on the intricacies of its battle system as there is virtually no downside to losing in battle to test the waters.
Updated July 12, 2022 by Ryan Bamsey: The meta of Monster Sanctuary changes with each new update added, and the recent Forgotten World DLC added quite a lot. We've gone over this guide and made sure it's as useful as it can be as a primer to the combat system of this wonderfully complex game.
There is a lot going on in the status pages of your team's monsters, but one that should be kept in mind when considering adding new members to your team is the elements they are weak to. It's important to take both the weaknesses and strengths into account, and it's a good idea to spread them out evenly across your team.
Having multiple monsters weak to one element is just asking to get destroyed by party-wide attacks.
This is especially important in certain areas, where wild monsters are more likely to use one element over the others, meaning you can stack your team with monsters that resist them. In Horizon Beach and Snowy Peaks, monsters are more likely to use Water attacks, and Fire attacks will be encountered more often in the
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