THE WITCHER 2 CHAPTERS SERIES

It will be a series of short stories, combining action/adventure with lots of character development. This tale is my take on what happened to some of our beloved characters during that time. If you haven’t yet, you must play The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings.Story synopsis: There was roughly one year between the events of The Witcher 2 and those of The Witcher 3. That is true choice, where your decisions matter and effectively change the entire direction and disposition of the game. Whereas if you sided with Roethe, you actually play Chapter Two in King Henselt’s camp, as he prepares his advance against Vergen.

For example, Iorveth’s side leads you in Chapter Two to the Dwarven town of Vergen, which is preparing for an invasion by King Henselt’s armies. Allow me to rephrase, playing the game after siding with Iroveth is a completely different lore and storyline experience from that moment onwards, than if you sided with Roethe. The binary choice results in different NPCs dying, different fate of the town of Floatsam, a completely different Chapter Two and Chapter Three, including missions, NPCs, objectives, story, monsters and side-quests. Either choice is permitted, but the game divides into two completely separate paths after you make this choice. The game will ask you to choose between Roethe or Iorveth during your first showdown with the Assassin of Kings. This isn’t necessarily a spoiler, but read at your own risk. In Witcher 2, one of the coolest things, that I only realized after reading up on it online, is that a binary choice in Chapter One completely changes the way the rest of the game plays out. Yup, that's one of the monsters you get to fight in the game.īut Witcher 2’s greatest strength isn’t all of the fantastic gameplay elements, graphics, or mechanics that I listed above.

THE WITCHER 2 CHAPTERS PATCH

The upcoming patch 1.3 promises to deal with both these issues, which is a great thing, I just wish they had done this when I was going through it myself. Add to this the fact that you will pick up recipes throughout the game and you never know which materials you might need later to craft that epic silver sword, piece or mail or armor kit, it can result in a very frustrating experience. And god help you if you run out of space in the middle of a dungeon crawl, because the game will encumber and slow you down to a crawl. Given that the game throws cloth and leather and creature parts, and swords, and axes and pikes, and war hammers, and random junk, and herbs, and quest items, and beast trophies, and elemental stones and diamond dust and silver ore and iron ore and timber and the kitchen sink (to name maybe 1% of everything there is to pick up in the world), you run out of inventory space quite quickly. You only have 300 units of items you can carry. The inventory management was a colossal pain in the ass. The combat starts really tough, and gets really easy. Over the course of the game you actually become powerful enough to decimate anything in your path regardless of size, health, disposition or strength.

The combat starts very tough, with no clear direction as to what you’re supposed to do or how you are supposed to fight. The combat system, though initially baffling, can vary dramatically depending on your specialization, and can prove to be incredibly rewarding and challenging. Lush foliage, towering castles, painstakingly detailed ruins and winding dungeons seamlessly blend together to create one of the most visually rewarding experiences I have had in a virtual world.

The game world has perhaps the best-looking environments I have seen to date in a video game.

The lore is especially well-planned, originally based off of the books of polish author Andrzej Sapkowski, and details a fantastical kingdom with geopolitical tensions, royal assassinations, political espionage, magic, dragons and civil war in the lands. On the positive side, it is a complete RPG experience, rich with lore, dripping with ambiance and executed with style in a lush, beautifully crafted world. The Witcher 2 is simultaneously one of the most amazing and annoying games ever build in the history of computer gaming. This post details the single-player titles that have kept me occupied My last post detailed the multiplayer co-op games I have been playing of late. I wait anxiously for the day new-generation MMOs like Guild Wars 2 and The Secret World come out, but until then, I just can’t bring myself to engage in the same old cyclical redundancy that is the bane of the contemporary MMO experience. With a severe lack of MMOs in my life, I am finding my guilty gaming pleasures in several multiplayer co-op and single-player titles these days.

The witcher 2 chapters