hunting knives and tactical/field knives are not very compatible in their current forms today.
For a hunting knife I'd choose a hard working drop point with a fairly short blade (no longer than 4 inches) and perhaps a skinning gut-hook on the back of the blade. Actually the knife I am describing is the Buck Vanguard "Zipper" with a Kraton handle. A solid knife for hunting big game and relatively affordable at around 40.00 or so at discount.
Complications of that knife style: The gutthook can easily get snagged inside the game animal if you don't cover it with your index finger.
Tactical knives are more for heavy field utility and as a last ditch back-up in a fight. Serations come in handy for cutting fibrous materials like rope and webbing. Tanto and clip points yield very sharp points with some strength in them. Long blades allow a stabbing attack to penetrate to vital organs, etc.
Complications as a hunting knife: That sharp point is likely to puncture things you don't want punctured when gutting out game. That long blade is also going to be pretty clumsy doing delicate work. Serrations are designed to cut fast, not clean, they could complicate some tasks and ease others.
I personally feel that there is no such thing as a perfect all around knife. There is a generally, good enough knife however.
The Buck Vanguard style hunting knife is good enough for most field purposes.. The drop point blade will make a good field dressing and skinning blade. It's tough, hold's an edge well. Has a good Kraton grip and an excellent guarantee. It isn't the best knife for cutting fibrous materials and as a fighting knife, it leaves a bit to be desired in blade length and tip strength, but it'll do the job if pressued to it. It's also a damned sight less expensive that a flashy "tactical" knife.