
You can now hold up to 99 of each item type in your box. c) A diary showing recent quests and activities. New Guild Card pages: a) Felyne Fighter Info. Eight equipment pages instead of six, and possible extension to ten. New Felyne Comrade system to aid soloing Hunters. Addition of rare materials: Hvnly Scales, Big Elder Dragon Jewels (HR 9 version of Fire Dragon Jewel, Daora Jewel and Chameleos Jewel) and Ukanlos Stone. Yama Tsukami, who wasn't present in Monster Hunter Freedom 2, returns in Monster Hunter Freedom Unite. Two Monster Hunter Frontier monsters are carried over to this game Hypnocatrice and Lavasioth. New monsters: Nargacuga, Queen Vespoid, Ukanlos, King Shakalaka, Lavasioth, and Hypnocatrice. Old monsters get new attacks and different attack reactions (Such as predicting Teostra's Powder explosion via color of the particle, etc.). One-Horned Diablos quest added as a Level 9 Elder Nekoht Quest and a HR 6 Quest in the Guild Hall. New subspecies: Plum Daimyo Hermitaur, Terra Shogun Ceanataur, Emerald Congalala, and Copper Blangonga. While still not common, Bombays are crowd pleasers at every show where they are exhibited. The Bombay was recognized for the show bench in the late 1970s. The resulting cat was named the Bombay to remind people of the Black Leopard, which she actually does resemble. To this end, a breeding program began using the Burmese and a black American Shorthair with bright, copper eyes. Hopefully, this breed would remind one of the Indian Black Leopard. In the late 1950s, American breeders desired a cat that had the structure and appearance of the Burmese but wanted the cat to be a deep, glossy, patent leather black. A daily petting session is a must for any Bombay. They love being adored by their parent and having their stomach rubbed and being petted. While adult Bombays are placid, they also tend to be very kittenish and love their daily play time. The Bombay is a sturdy, stocky cat and you might have to watch her nutrition carefully to prevent obesity, particularly if she does not get enough exercise. She is a good climber and jumper and should have cat trees and perches. The Bombay is a very solid cat both in looks and in feel, and has great strength.
However, as they get older, some Bombays can tend to become a bit too placid, preferring to watch rather than get involved in activities. The Bombay is well known for jumping on a person's lap and spreading her beautiful body across the newspaper the person is reading. These cats are very affectionate and will, at times, demand time with their parents. At any age, they love to look at the world around them and their favorite place may often turn out to be a window where they can observe the world outside.
Younger Bombays are active, curious cats and adapt very easily to change. Again, this walk is reminiscent of the Indian black leopard. Her body appears almost to sway when she walks. When the coat is in proper condition, its deep black luster looks like patent leather. The coat of the Bombay is short and glossy. The head is round, the tips of the ears are round, the eyes, chin and even the feet are round. This breed is stocky and somewhat compact, but is very muscular with heavy boning. When you pick her up, she feels considerably heavier than she appears.