r/witcher • u/Draco___________ • 3h ago
The Witcher 3 What is your favorite gwent card?
I really like this one.
The presentation is impeccable.
r/witcher • u/Fuzzy-Gate-9327 • 3d ago
Just seeing a lot of people asking and wondering when more mods will be added so maybe this will help.
r/witcher • u/SpaceCowboyN7 • 22d ago
Please use this megathread to report any technical issues or bugs you are experiencing in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt - Remastered. Please describe the technical issue and bug in the comments below. Screenshots and videos are always welcome if they help demonstrate the issue.
r/witcher • u/Draco___________ • 3h ago
I really like this one.
The presentation is impeccable.
r/witcher • u/Ultrapeechu24 • 7h ago
Close range are closed
r/witcher • u/TrophyHunter4 • 8h ago
I'm 25 year old married woman, I used to make fun of people online who say they have a crush on a fictional character. I've played a lot of video games and watched a lot of animes but I never cared about any characters BUT I've felt something I never felt for any character I encountered before and that is Yenefer. Man she's so gorgeous and I think the fact that she is a sorceress makes her personality even more attractive 😭 now I'm jealous of Geralt and I wish she exits irl 😭 you can agree with me or you can straight out make fun of me i dont care I said what I have in my chest 😭
r/witcher • u/Wanda_andTargaryen3 • 9h ago
Which ruler in the Northern Kingdoms or Nilfgaard etc. do you think made their country a hellish place or devastated it due to reckless spending, wars, absurd laws or bad rule?
Which ruler would be despised by the people if they were mentioned?
r/witcher • u/fillipo9 • 9h ago
r/witcher • u/SpaceCowboyN7 • 1d ago
r/witcher • u/Sliver-Knight9219 • 9h ago
I know we don't know much about the others so this is how i like to jokingly think they are seen in setting.
r/witcher • u/Affec2306 • 15h ago
one charges 30k to make armor, the other 30k to enchante it, Like Brother I'm fighting monsters, not attending the Met Gala
r/witcher • u/Ultrapeechu24 • 1d ago
I don't want any money for this contract
r/witcher • u/GoatSupremasist • 21h ago
took me way too long to realize...
r/witcher • u/No-Lifeguard2618 • 2h ago
r/witcher • u/wishheartx • 5h ago
:)
r/witcher • u/NoahBalboa09 • 20h ago
I found the highest quality video, without watermarks, and English subtitles (no Polish, sorry). I feel like I should make it public, but... I don't know how, so if anyone can tell me the best way to post this (or if anyone wants me to send it to them) lmk.
r/witcher • u/No_Implement_6927 • 5h ago
Please be nice I’m just learning digital art.
I was inspired to create this piece after reading Blood of Elves, specifically the scene in the Oxenfurt back alley where Philippa stops a wounded, elixir fuelled Geralt from following Rience into a portal by casting paralyzing rays of light at him.
I know technically this isn't 100% lore accurate since Philippa still had her eyes in her sockets at this point in the story, but I decided to take artistic liberty.
r/witcher • u/theWitcherSafehouse • 1d ago
I'd always rather have a handshake then a coin, but this little girl made my day.
r/witcher • u/Tolkfan • 1d ago
This is from the Noclip documentary about CDPR: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uNZkTk5gLuo
r/witcher • u/Wanda_andTargaryen3 • 3h ago
I'm asking this in terms of court life, extravagance, security and wealth. For example, Hampton Court Palace, the palace of Tudors, had reportedly 1390 rooms. The palace had many types of servants: pages, chamberlains, groom of the stool, treasurers, porters, marshalls, etc. Queen Elizabeth I had over 2000 dresses and 628 pieces of jewelry.
Do you think Redanians, Thyssens, Temerians, Ravens or other families lived in similar standarts? How do you think the court life is in the Witcher? Do you think they had access to same amount of luxury? How big do you think was the palace of Emhyr var Emreis or Thyssens?
r/witcher • u/fillipo9 • 1d ago
First of all i absolutely love the visuals inside titular Cave, its reminded me of Skyrim's Blackreach a lot
Other than that i love how well the quest is written. You just met those people yet you grow to care abt them and come to understand their traumas whom were really subtly implied just before it's starts; Jorulf being irationaly angry at Geralt thinking he was insulting his father, Uve story abt cutting of his own tongue, not mentioning youn Lugos himself being pretty obviously afraid of his own old man.
The idea of entering a Cave that makes you face your own deepest fears is fascinating on itself, reminded me abt old school Star Wars movie a lot. Imagine if rather than some episodic characters we have brought the main ones like Yen, Ciri, Triss, Zoltan or even a Dandelion instead. Would be such a peak to witness what could have been shown in their cases i'd gladly would like bought some dlc with only that ngl.
Goated quest. 10/10
r/witcher • u/jacob1342 • 7h ago
Turns out Toussaint is not the only region with super dark shadows. Skellige seems affected as well. From what I saw White Orchard is fine. So players won't notice the issue until they reach Skellige later in the game. Ray Tracing shadows don't have this issue.
r/witcher • u/the_big_OD • 1h ago
I was trying to get ray tracing to work well and I couldn't. did dive into computer specs which ive never really done because I dont get new games on my pc much. realised ive got a shitty 2060 driver.
can anyone recommend a driver that can run ray tracing ok for cheap 🙏 need an upgrade
r/witcher • u/Bloodgood31 • 9h ago
During the Family Matters quest, after killing the botchling, the Pellar tells you the tale of Fyke Island, saying thay the old gods punished the lord. In this run, I had already completed the Tower of Mice quest; I was expecting Geralt to say something, but he said the same line about the gods not being tolerant.
Would have been a good opportunity for Geralt to tell the Pellar that actually the mice were the result of mage experiments and the lord was killed by humans. Seems in line with Geralt's views, who I consider an atheist or at least agnostic. In the same vein, I also remember Geralt, in the Nithing quest saying something like "Don't being the gods into it. This is between two human beings.", showing how Geralt acknowledges the evil that men do, and calls them out when trying to blame it on religion.