I am running Steam, although I am using a build which has ultra wide cut scenes. Maybe that is it?
Mods can definitely break the game. Try to verify the integrity of local files.
I am running Steam, although I am using a build which has ultra wide cut scenes. Maybe that is it?
Mods can definitely break the game. Try to verify the integrity of local files.
How do I do that?
I have the base game and I'm going to play it soon. Question is if I should buy the DLC for my playthrough?
Is there some bug in this game that prevents certain merchants from appearing on the world map? For eg: I tried to find a blacksmith ( which was showing up before on the map) but this time it wasn't showing, so I had to look on google to locate it.
I have the base game and I'm going to play it soon. Question is if I should buy the DLC for my playthrough?
Most of the wandering merchants in the game are straight up broken for me.
Relatively early in the game (level 4). But is the werewolf supposed to be this difficult to defeat? I thought by getting the moon sword it would help out by not really, the bastards health keeps replenishing.
You need moondust bomb. N/E (I think) from Oxenfurt there is a herbalist who sells recipes.
Just got this in the Xbox One sale.
Only navigated the main menu watched the opening cutscene.
Holy shit. This sound is fantastic on my 5.1 set up. Already one of the best sounding games and I've not done anything yet.
Tell me it holds up in the main game?
Anyone know how Vernon Roche acts towards you when you first meet him after siding with Iorveth in Witcher 2? I only ever did the one playthrough of Witcher 2 and now it's got me curious.
So, grandmaster gear... any tips to get materials for it? Cause even if I hadn't stupidly spent 15k gold on that silly runemaster, I wouldn't have had enough to get all the materials for even 2 of the items.
It's time for you to sail the Skellige seas, mate.
But seriously... it's the best way. Smuggler caches contain everything from money, to weapons and armour. It's usually relics too, which then can be broken into expensive materials at any blacksmith/armourer in the game.
So, grandmaster gear... any tips to get materials for it? Cause even if I hadn't stupidly spent 15k gold on that silly runemaster, I wouldn't have had enough to get all the materials for even 2 of the items.
It is not that bad. Just don't buy materials you need for armor. Craft them. And don't buy ingreedients of these final materials either. instead of buying (for example) plate of dark steel, craft dark steel ore, dark steel ingot and then dark steel plate - or something like that.
The point is that it is much cheaper if you start with the base materials, and the deeper you go the more available materials are.
I don't remember all this but to get some very expensive metal you often can start with regular silver etc.
Enriched Dimeritum is needed, which requires quite a few other materials, and I don't even have the schematics to make those. I mean, there's a limit to how much time I'm going to spend on this. A bit overkill from CDPR imo.
Well the probably you will have to pass. It takes some time to craft this. Or shit load of money if you want to do it quickly.
Just started this complete edition, my first witcher game ever. So far I'm liking it pretty well, controls are a bit twitchy but I'm sure I'll adjust. I'm playing on easy just for the story since I don't have much time to devote during the week to play.
Couple of questions:
1. I've briefly looked online but are all peoples houses just open season to loot with no consequences? Only like military camps and whatnot the guards will fight you?
2. Any specific focus I should do with my attribute points?
3. Is it best to just roam around and discover stuff, pick up side quests, or stick to the main story?
4. Any big dos or donts I should be aware of before I get too deep?
Thanks in advance!
3. Is it best to just roam around and discover stuff, pick up side quests, or stick to the main story?
Yes, the point when few quests cannot be completed is later in the game. And there is "in your face" message about it. So don't worry.If I sail to skellige will I still be able to complete the quests I haven't ?
Thanks bro
I need some advice on the DLC. Would I enjoy it?
To answer that I guess I should quickly write what I enjoy and don't enjoy
The Good
- Sidequests are amazing. Sure, there's a few fetch quests and contracts are glorified kill quests and at the end of the day, you do the same thing in all of them. But even sidequests have fun stories.
- The world is nice
- Gwent
All in all, I enjoy the worldbuilding and story aspect a lot.
The Meh
- Combat is okay, just doesn't feel all that good tbh.
- An extension to that, but "boss battles" are just not interesting.
The Bad
- Inventory management is awful
- Progression is awful (Wolf Set is level 18 in Kaer Morhen, all the upgrades are in earlier parts of the game... Just one example)
So gameplay, not so much. I just can't seem to care about character building.
Anyway, so I guess my question is: How exactly does the DLC look and where does it come into play? Is it post-game story? Or at any time?
Does it even have a lot of moral-decision heavy story or is it mostly an excuse to get moar levels and better equip?
If it adds intriguing story, I might be interested. But I'm 0% interested in better equipment or skills or whatnot in this game, so if that's the focus, nah.
Anyway, so I guess my question is: How exactly does the DLC look and where does it come into play? Is it post-game story? Or at any time?
Does it even have a lot of moral-decision heavy story or is it mostly an excuse to get moar levels and better equip?
If it adds intriguing story, I might be interested. But I'm 0% interested in better equipment or skills or whatnot in this game, so if that's the focus, nah.
DLC is light on side quest focusses a lot on main quest storylines.
I need some advice on the DLC. Would I enjoy it?
To answer that I guess I should quickly write what I enjoy and don't enjoy
The Good
- Sidequests are amazing. Sure, there's a few fetch quests and contracts are glorified kill quests and at the end of the day, you do the same thing in all of them. But even sidequests have fun stories.
- The world is nice
- Gwent
All in all, I enjoy the worldbuilding and story aspect a lot.
The Meh
- Combat is okay, just doesn't feel all that good tbh.
- An extension to that, but "boss battles" are just not interesting.
The Bad
- Inventory management is awful
- Progression is awful (Wolf Set is level 18 in Kaer Morhen, all the upgrades are in earlier parts of the game... Just one example)
So gameplay, not so much. I just can't seem to care about character building.
Anyway, so I guess my question is: How exactly does the DLC look and where does it come into play? Is it post-game story? Or at any time?
Does it even have a lot of moral-decision heavy story or is it mostly an excuse to get moar levels and better equip?
If it adds intriguing story, I might be interested. But I'm 0% interested in better equipment or skills or whatnot in this game, so if that's the focus, nah.
What did you do in the quest, following the thread?I'm pretty certain karadin is full of it but I can't bring myself to murder. If you kill him, Geralt feels pretty crap afterwards and if you spare him, karadin seems genuinely thankful. Also, can't believe everything lambert says. He's blinded by revenge.
Thanks on the advice guys! Seems like I'll have enough to enjoy in the expansions, so I'll get them What tipped me over was the statement, that they're "[kinda] different from the main game" so that intruiges me a lot.
My main gripe with the combat is that you're overleveled if you do everything (should have started on Death March) so if the DLC is post-game and that means that it's balanced for that level range, this might change my viewpoint on that as well. And "boss battles inspired by Dark Souls". Yes please.