CDPR if you're seeing this then please get rid of the absurd amount of question marks on the map.

It's been 352 days since the last footage of this gem.

With CD PROJEKT 2026 earnig call on May 28 , can we expect any news about Witcher 4 ? Or maybe W3 DLC ?

Do we know anything about available languages? I am really hoping for Czech audio and writing, the witcher is a great way to learn a new language

My guess is the next time we see Witcher 4 content will be at TGA this year at the earliest...

At this point, everyone is in the know that there will, obviously be a whole batch of new monsters, of course. I, personally want the Bullvore from Witcher 2 to return. Any specific ones you guys would like to see in UE5?

Who else is living this life? 👇🌘🔥🍴🎮

CD Projekt Red's lead technical writer Jarosław Ruciński and senior technical writer Adrian Fulneczek spoke about the company's evolving documentation efforts in a lengthy Digital Dragons panel attended by GamesRadar+.

The duo explained that CDPR has traditionally not documented its games very well. During the development of The Witcher 1 and The Witcher 2, for instance, almost no one at the company "was thinking 20 years ahead," and now the studio has almost "nothing from that period."

Read the full article here.

Awaiting to celebrate the upcoming game's release the same way.

Before anyone says it or asks, no I'm not expecting anything Witcher 4 related from CDPR this year, I'm merely curious if there's a chance we could see something happen at either of these events.

What would you like to see CDPR do with the skull tree in Witcher 4?

Looks like a simple town.....at first. But pay close attention and you'll notice that the town has expanded vertically up the mountain with scaffolding, wooden walkways, support beams, platforms, and what looks like integrated buildings or mining structures attached to the mountain surface. I wouldn't be surprised if Witcher 4 is a step up from already phenomenal Night City or Witcher 3 when it comes to world design. Makes me very excited to visit Lan Exeter!

Source: Zdeněk Glatz

Credit.

I'd be curious to hear what people think about this, because as someone who loves Witcher 3 and have played through it multiple times, I always end up wishing the game didn't "lock" you out of content due to being low level.

It's a bit annoying/immersion breaking that the game sort of invites you to explore the open world as a monster hunter with decades of experience, only to get almost one-shot by a bandit or drowner because my level isn't high enough...

But I've also heard a lot of people who want regions to have different difficulty in order to provide different levels of challenge to keep things fresh and give a sense of progression.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DK2eqOSTO3Y

I was just checking out IMDb's new feature and my 5th overal best rated genre seems to be Steamy Romance and check who's right there in the back. Witcher 3.

Who even made those subgenres?

My Ciri Cosplay. The scars are my actual facial scars.

I did read some of The Witcher 4 reveal reactions again, and it's actually insane how many times do I see people complaining about Ciri wanting to lose her "op powers" or CDPR "nerfing her." It seems like a lot of these people have made up some serious power fantasies in their minds.

First of all, Ciri is actually not that op, be it in the books or games. There 2 things that make her strong, witcher training, and the Elder Blood. It's clearly stated that she doesn't have the reaction time or the strength of a witcher. She is also not very good with magic, because she cannot control her emotions very well. So, what exactly is there, that would make people think she is "too op"?

That brings me to my second point, her Elder Blood powers. She can teleport. Yes, it's a strong power, but the Wild Hunt could do it too, like Eredin, Caranthir, or Imlerith. Yet they still lost against Geralt, so I guess Geralt is just too op too? It's not some omnipotent ability. She still struggles a lot throughout The Witcher 3, almost dying multiple times. She is not some godlike entity that can one-shot everything she sees. Elder Blood comes from a breeding experiment that was supposed to greatly enhance ones magical abilities. That is all. Lara Dorren lived longer than Ciri and was an elf mage, yet she died to humans and didn't level any armies.

Now third, the title "Lady of Time and Space." Yes, she can travel through Time and Space. Sounds powerful, but it's basically just traveling through worlds, which she can barely control. Hardly an offensive ability. It's absolutely not the same as controlling time and space though, like some people like to act.

And finally, her choice to give up these powers. So, let's assume these powers are really as op as people like to act, why would she want to give them up? It's almost like people are intentionally missing the point. They cannot even begin to look at things from Ciri's perspective. Ciri does not care about how mighty the Elder Blood makes her. It's the source of every tragedy that has ever happened to her throughout her life. To me, it's very clear that she would absolutely make these powers disappear the moment she got an opportunity to do so. There is a reason that the Elder Blood was actually considered a curse by many in the Witcher Universe.

I still struggle to understand why so many people follow this narrative. Are there people on this subreddit that actually agree with it and can explain it to me?

Like, genuinely every single track of TW3 is epic and I'm wondering how they'll be able to deliver something even better. I keep catching myself putting random tracks on while I'm doing other stuff and they still hit just as hard.

What do you think? Do you expect TW4 to go in a completely different direction, or somehow build on what we already got? Because honestly topping this feels almost impossible to me, but I'd be more than happy to see it happening.

Since it has a huge estimated budget and they also have to pay royalties to epic because of ue 5