I was trying to think back on guided hunts I have done. 100% of them have had problems. Some of them major.
Here is a short list of problems I have had with hunting outfitters:
1. They booked too many hunters for the amount of good hunting stands that they had. This was in Europe for roe deer, and I had 3 productive seats and spent 9 sitting periods in the forest watching squirrels and jays yell at one another. Killed two bucks, could have killed two other bucks if I would have been paying attention. You couldn't kill foxes, racoon dogs, racoons, or anything else even though it was open season. You could only shoot wild pigs if you were sitting in a field high seat and not a forest seat. Never saw a pig in the field. Saw pigs every seat in the forest.
2. Hunting didn't start until 8 or 9 or a couple of times once 10 in Namibia. Then the outfitter wanted to stop and fix fences every 2-3 miles. A couple of times they left me and went to town by themselves at night. Once the outfitter had work to do on another place so he dropped me off at his house. His wife was there, and she said she had already cooked lunch for the day and we got there late. They didn't really do breakfast. Just coffee.
3. On a European drive hunt, foxes, racoon dogs, and racoons and were off limits. Even though the season was open. Wasn't a bad trip, but the only two shots I had I didn't have a safe back stop. On a drive hunt you have to be sure of every bullet you launch (though you should do this on every hunt). A fox got really photogenic and spent a lot of time right under my stand.
4. On a hunt in West Texas the guide got super drunk. I was in camp with a "whale" and they spent the entire trip catering to the whale. Trying to get the whale to shoot more animals. They only had one guide, so we shared the guide. Food was amazing though.
Every hunt can be a shit show, and some can be a nightmare.
You should get what you paid for.