The Witcher, a series famously known for its use of violence and the like, is getting an all-ages graphic novel, because it's never too early to start them on the hunt.
If you prefer air travel to climbing mountains or horseback, and are keen to try out cool The Witcher 3 add-ons made using its REDkit modding tools, it seems you're in luck. As part of a big new quest mod that's had its opening missions released early, you can take Geralt on a trip to a mysterious island via hot air balloon.
Netflix dropped a new clip from the upcoming animated film The Witcher: Sirens of the Deep, though it does unfortunately come with a delay.
As expected, The Witcher 3's REDkit modding tools have given modders a chance to have a go at doing a lot of complex stuff they couldn't beforehand. The latest of these looks to be the first ever proper attempt at giving the whole map full-blown seasons, and its creator says they're planning to see if they can get the time of year to switch dynamically in the future.
Yep, stop desperately trying to read into the extra line another modder added into TW3's best ending the other day while you wait for more news on The Witcher 4. As far as I can tell, this is a step beyond the very good individual mods that've, for example, allowed you to see what snowy Toussaint would look like.
Inspired by 'Seasons of Skyrim', a mod from a couple of years ago that uses very impressive scripting to allow you to experience dynamically switching climes, and the fact CD Projekt's latest REDkit modding challenge asks folks to show the studio "how fall can transform the Continent", modder ianjoseph1986 has put together 'Weathers and Seasons for the Continent'.
Warning: Major Spoilers for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt lie ahead.
Which ending to the base version of The Witcher 3 you get depends on a lot of things. There are the big obvious choices, along with a heap of smaller ones, and it's the former that really shapes the final proper cutscene you get before the game paints a picture of the rest in storybook style. As it turns out, there was a little more to one of these final cutscenes, and a modder's now restored it.
As with the majority of the more interesting works that've popped up as part of a Witcher 3 modding rennaisance over the last few months, this one wouldn't have been possible without the REDkit modding tools. You know, the ones that're providing a lot of cool stuff to help tide us all over while we wait for more news on The Witcher 4 and the other projects CD Projekt's currently busy working on.