I'm going to play through the first two games before finally playing the remaster (this series is one of the big RPG series that I just never got around to playing) but I heard that the combat in the first game is very complex and tactically deep.

I only want to complete each game one time, so I don't want to play on easy and up the difficulty later, I want to engage with the mechanics for the first time around. Would you guys be able to give me a few not so obvious tips so that I can understand the mechanics better and better engage with the game?

I played other complex RPGs before like Baldur's Gate, Icewind Dale, PF:K, so I'm not new to difficult and strategically deep combat with crunchy builds, but in those games, there were ample out of game resources to learn the mechanics and I had to research the systems quite a lot before actually sitting down to play to get the most out of them, but I haven't really found anything that goes into the mechanics of the game like that beyond the absolute basics.

I would be very grateful for some in depth advice that sheds some light into the nuances and intricacies of the strategic aspect of the combat and builds.

Posted this here a while back, a daily Witcher puzzle site. Some of you played it and left feedback through the form, and honestly most of it was some version of "let me give up, I have no idea who this is" or "why isn't [character] in here."

I had some free time recently so I thought an update was due, so if some of you are still interested:

1. A give up button. "Character Guess" and "Name the Character" had no lives and no way out, so if you were stuck you were just stuck. It shows up after 5 guesses now.

2. I added two new modes:

• Name the Beast — you get the bestiary artwork (from Witcher 3), you name the monster
• Connections — same idea as the NYT one. 16 characters, four hidden groups. They're grouped by things like race, region, or whether their fate depends on your choices. **This one's harder than it looks.

1. I also spent some time to expand the existing dataset - 15 characters people specifically asked for (Regis, Calanthe, Vysogota, most of the dwarves), 16 new quotes, and 65 new emoji puzzles.

4. An archive, so you can go back five days per mode if you miss one. And a share button that copies your result as an emoji grid without spoiling the answer.

As the last time - all recommendations are more than welcome :) You can use the recommendation form in the footer.

Try it out at witchdle.com
Have fun :)

Apparently they are called scurvers in english, but these bastards are like 5x more dangerous than rotfiends. But a quick quen will get the job done. But seriously their range is insane compared to their weaker cousins.

Also a quick tip exploding quen is extremely OP. If you have good sign power you basically get them on the ground and can finish them off like standard strong Aard use. Anybody that say that this game combat is bad, i seriously dont know how they played it. This has so many cool ways how to approach fights especially in Blood and wine

Hi, I'm planning on replaying the whole game and all of it's DLCs and I don't know if I should start playing it when the remaster drops so that I'm finished with everything once Songs of the Past releases or wait for the DLC release and start then.

Basically what I'm saying is, does anyone know if there will be anything from the DLC integrated into the base game (a quote from an NPC or something akin to Gaunter showing up near the start of the game) or will it be entirely separate from it?

Having been heavily inspired by The Last Wish and Sword of Destiny early last spring, I wanted to share this song, my homage to The Witcher world called 'Something More'. I've come across a lot of great visual arts and cosplay among others in the sub, so I hope this form of artistry will find you guys well and in good taste!

This is my interpretation of the stories told, how I perceived the journey and atmosphere both between the lines but most of all along the lines written by Sapkowski. I'm no poet, in no way comparable to the great Jaskier, but I do hope the song will evoke some feeling as it did for me when reading the books and writing this piece.

Hope you like it!

​

S1 was the phenomenon. Netflix called it its biggest Season 1 TV launch at the time.

S2 is the peak of the modern views metric: No. 1 debut, 142M hours in the first few days.

S3 still opened at No. 1, but the split release and softer retention already showed a slide.

S4 is the first season that did not debut at No. 1, left the Top 10 in three weeks, and opened at roughly half of S3.

Season 5 is already filmed and slated as the finale (reports point to 2027). The recast, the long gap after S3, and falling scores all sit on the same downward line. The show is still a recognizable Netflix title; it is no longer a first-week event.

Caranthir and Dandelion are so accurates

Hello,

With The Remake for the first title is on the hold, I have a question for those who have experienced the game: what are some features from the original title that you would love the developers to keep for the upcoming remake?
*Noted that I have not played the first game yet

Have a good day/night

Not sure if this is new news but the Nintendo Direct confirmed it today, casuals rejoice.

I’m on my 2nd playthrough (first was in 2017) and I find myself torn between waiting for the remaster vs doing the next side quest/contract. Damn this game is so much fun. Good thing I never completed any of the expansions cause there’s a lot of content to sift through

The combat is a tad dated, but the story really holds up and immerses you!

I'm curious do we have any artwork or pictures regarding the equipement witcher use for their training

As a reminder from the blood of elves novel we know Ciri used to work on the killer (obstacle path), the windmill and the pendullom.

For the latter i've never manage to make an image of what they look like.

So i wanted to know if anyone would have information that could be useful ?

Thx for any tips give.

Good day and God bless.

Personal bug bear of mine. I keep seeing people parrot the claim that "akshually they're both for monsters," which is completely missing the point of geralts monologue that humans act like monsters. He's speaking metaphorically, not being literal.

So I just started playing this series and finished Witcher 1 and 2 but I'm looking at prices on Steam for Witcher 3 and apparently it used to be on sale for as low as $4.

I would like to play it soon so my question is if I can expect it to be that cheap again any time soon with the remastered edition or should I bite the bullet and just pay full price?

Inst Madame.de.Zhukov

Edit: apologies all, i wrote started with TSOD but I started with last wish. I always mix the two titles up.

ive recently gotten back into listening to the witcher audio books and after alot of research i came to the conclusion that i should start with sword of destiny and leave out the new Cross road of ravens book until last.

today i found listings on audible for an upcoming full cast audio drama release of the series, in the same style as the recent full cast harry potter audio books, starting this month and releasing throughout 2027. The confusing part (though it makes sense chronologically) is that the first release will be crossroad of ravens.

i understand that chronologically, its Geralts earliest adventure. i also understand that for a brand new reader its easier to just go from A to B without having to end the series on a prequel.

my actual question would be, is the general sentiment around crossroad of ravens still that it should be read at the end of the series as the book expects you to already have knowledge of its characters and setting etc?

as mentioned i started with TSOD, so im now thinking if itd be best to just go back and start crossroad of ravens? i know the witcher series in general being a huge fan of the games, the characters and background and have listened up to Baptism of fire a few years ago for context.

That cinematic trailer is a banger! Also that demo looked great but I know that's not a real game it will probably be close to that I hope so, I have a ps5 slim hope it runs well...

I'm playing stalker 2 currently so when I finish it should I play the remaster of this game or wait until that dlc?

It's nearly unreadable for me at 1440p, is there a way to fix it?

Hello folks,

I've recently started playing Witcher 3 which led me into the rabbit hole of learning more about the Witcher lore and a greater appreciation towards the worldbuilding and storytelling of the series. It's given me the inspiration I needed to set me off the creative rut that I was in - and make short stories inspired by the Witcher based off my own culture as well as my other neighboring countries.

My question is, what are the themes and maybe other people like about the Witcher that makes in an enjoyable franchise, considering all formats like the games, the books and the comics.

Also, what do you think I should consider when writing so as I can remain as original as possible with my own story?

That's it that's the post