Supercell has launched an exciting new MMORPG called mo.co, where players can immerse themselves in a thrilling world of monster hunting. Currently available on Android in a soft launch phase, mo.co is accessible through an 'invite only' system. If you're eager to get started, head over to the Google Play Store to download the game, but keep in mind you'll need a special code to enter after installation.
How to Get In?
Supercell's approach to mo.co's launch is unique. The game is live, yet access is restricted to those with an invite. For the first 48 hours, content creators are your key to entry, distributing codes that initially last for just 20 minutes, then extending to 24 hours. After this period, you'll need to register on the game's official website and wait for access. However, if you manage to reach level 5 within the game, you'll unlock the ability to invite friends. The best part? Your progress will carry over, ensuring that this isn't merely a test phase. To get a glimpse of what mo.co offers, check out the latest trailer released by Supercell for the soft launch.
What’s the Game’s Premise?
mo.co offers a fresh take on monster hunting with an arcade-style twist. Unlike the more complex Monster Hunter series, mo.co is designed to be fast-paced and user-friendly. As a hunter, your mission is to track and eliminate Chaos Monsters, beings from parallel worlds that have invaded Earth. The gameplay features isometric hack-and-slash combat, where you can execute combos, deploy gadgets, and upgrade your gear to tackle formidable foes. Beyond the single-player experience, mo.co includes PvP modes ranging from free-for-all battles to team-based encounters.
Importantly, Supercell has committed to a fair monetization model for mo.co. The game will not feature pay-to-win mechanics; all purchases are cosmetic, allowing you to customize your hunter with unique outfits and accessories without affecting gameplay balance.
That sums up our coverage of the mo.co soft launch. Stay tuned for our upcoming report on the surprising shutdown of Star Wars: Hunters, which didn't even celebrate its first anniversary.