The Witcher Wild Hunt lacks depth in its storytelling and character development, leaving many aspects underdeveloped.
The Witcher Wild Hunt lacks depth in its storytelling and character development, leaving many aspects underdeveloped.
The main point is figuring out your progress in the movie and asking about your current situation. You're halfway through and have just arrived in Novigrad.
Certainly, spots such as the Crookback Bog would look great in this area.
It would help if there was a color-blind setting for easier navigation, and smells were often hard to interpret.
After Novigrad, quests begin offering more rewards and the narrative picks up pace, though near the end of Act II they push you to finish the key side missions before continuing. Overall, the story becomes more compelling and keeps you focused without distractions.
I think the game could really do with some more Triss content. After her side quest there is really no interaction with Geralt. If you choose her as your romance option, everybody in the game seems to think you are still with Yenneffer, and still there is no interaction with Geralt. Not that big of a deal, the rest of the game is phenominal, just my two cents on Triss.
What matters most is her past with the lodge. If I hadn’t known, picking between Triss, the 40-year-old who hides her looks (ironically she’s allergic to it) and Yen, the 90-year-old with a hunched back, would have been obvious. I’d probably replay the scene and go for her. I saved something during the now or never quest.
I think Yen is quite appealing in her own way. Even though she comes across as tough and demanding, she genuinely cares for Geralt, though she expresses it differently than Triss does. Many have noted that she behaves this way because Geralt often acts like a child taking reckless risks without fully considering the consequences. It's also worth mentioning how frequently Yen has protected Geralt from danger.