Hirschfelden Hunting Reserve

Located in the heart of Europe, Hirschfelden is a large hunting reserve with a predominant mix of deciduous beech and aspen forests surrounding rolling hills and farmlands. The western parts of the reserve contain more challenging hunting grounds along mountain slopes and deep spruce forests. Hirschfelden Hunting Reserve is home to the fallow deer, the wild boar, the roe deer, the European bison, the red deer, the red fox.

—In-game Description

The Hirschfelden Hunting Reserve is located in central Europe. The warden of the Reserve is Cornelia "Conni" Holzer. The reserve contains a shooting range in the Rathenfeldt region.

Location & Impressions[]

Impressions

Regions[]

Region	Subregions
Hirschdorf	Schonfeldt Rathenfeldt
Königsberg	Spreeberg Petershain
Hirschfelden	Ritterstein Müllerwald
Rotwald	Jonsdorf Bohndorf
Rinderland	Tichenau Ernsdorf

Huntable Animals[]


Class	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9
Animals	Canada Goose Ring-Necked Pheasant European Rabbit	Red Fox	Roe Deer	Fallow Deer	Wild Boar	Red Deer	//	//	European Bison

There are 3 "boss animals" on this map: A gold red deer, a gold European bison, and a wild boar named Wurst (diamond).

This map contains 2 'great ones': fallow deer and red deer.

Missions[]

Main article: Hirschfelden Hunting Reserve Missions

The Hirschfelden Hunting Reserve has 98 total missions: 28 main missions and 70 side missions. Unlike most other reserve storylines (which usually revolve around the reserve warden's family, crimes committed on the reserve, conservation efforts, etc.), the Hirschfelden Hunting Reserve's main storyline lacks any overarching plot and is instead a set of unrelated tasks involving bagging certain game in certain ways and taking photos of places and animals. It shares this in common with the Layton Lake District.

Description (Trailer)[]

"Coming out here, struck by the silence... but then, if you stand there for a minute, you realize it isn't silent at all.

Lots of people feel like they are visiting, but when you are hunting, you are not just visiting - you are part of it.

And the wild draws you in... you step on a twig, you stand with the wind, everything you do leaves a mark. Then, when you do see it... that moment... line up the shot, take a deep breath and...

That feeling... you just have to experience it for yourself."