Yeah, it's kind of like this for original Geralt in books - he generally travels solo most of the time, comes across his various friends and sometimes travels with them for a while. Plus most of them live by travel (apart from perhaps Triss and Yen) and their work is solitary. In all honesty Geralt probably hightailed it out the vineyard after he got bored.
The coolest moment/detail in any video game ever: During the one Witcher contract where you have to hunt down the School of the Cat Witcher, if you are wearing a Witcher gear set (like I was) he will notice it and call it out when you approach. Funnily enough, I was wearing the School of the Cat set when I was on the contract, when I found him, he remarked "Hm, a School of the Wolf necklace but a School of the Cat armor... Must be a cross breed." CD Projekt Red is so awesome.
When I saw Moritz being burned alive I actually tried to help the guards by using Igni to burn him faster, but they attacked me so I had to kill them and, unwillingly, save Moritz
The most depressing and somewhat disgusting thing I found in the Witcher 3 was in that land that never flowed with neither gold nor honey; Gors Velen, also known as just 'Velen'. Before sending their children down the trail of treats most parents had considered all that may happen to their children and decided "not to dwell on it" probably expecting the worst. We learn later on at the Sabbath that the "Ladies of the Wood" would give the leftovers of there meals to the peoples who attended, meaning that the parents might unknowingly be eating the remains of their own children.
I dont think Gors Velen and Velen are same. Gors Velen is very close to Isle of Thanned (the mage island) and a very well- established city. Velen is predominantly rural and swamp. That being said, Velen was mentioned in books one time in passing, but I don't remember which book.
During the quest where you and lambert go to the circle of the elements, you hear a child’s cry just before finding the boat. Of course there’s no child, it’s a water hag I think, but what’s sad is that it probably impersonated a Witcher trainee that died doing a trial.
Coen was already dead at the end of the books? There is the prophecy that foresees his and Geralt's death, but I don't know if it has already happened at the end of the books
@@gustavogoesgomes1863 he died in Lady Of The Lake during the Battle of Brenna, when Shani, Iola and the medics get given the body of a Witcher. They initially mistake him for Geralt until they see his face and is revealed to be Coen
exactly you would think that during the Kaer Morhen section at least they would say something about him, but it seems like CDPR really wanted to get away from dead book characters( Geralts companions from the books were hardly ever even thought of)
I had a depressing moment, when Nidas, the guy one had dive for the black pearl for his wife, told me, his wift has some kind of dementia. This was such a sad moment. The quests name is simply Black Pearl.
The one about elves reminded me of a quest called Extreme Cosplay in Toussaint. It's very easily missed imo and has a great story behind it (make sure you read all books you find, there's plenty in the garden), which adds up to the whole depressing mood of elves vs humans war. Also there's a brief interaction somewhere in Velen when you pass a small house with starving children in it. You can either give them money or food (or nothing), but there aren't traders around so it's clear that they'll die soon anyway. Lynch Mobs and Empty Coop quest also reflect the vibe pretty well, but TW3 generally did a good job conveying the tragedy of its world I think. Great vid as well!
Sorry to necro, but they're the same kids who end up at Crookback Bog. And depending on your choices, they'll either get shipped off to the orphanage in Novigrad or be someone's tasty meal.
The Witcher 3 is the one and only game I"ve ever played were I absolutely LOVED reading all of the random notes and diarys , it honestly made the game 100× more deep and meaningful. Every other game is more simply "what and who can I destroy" 😂😂
Crazy how you burst on the youtube scene especially with the type of content you produce hope to see some Cyberpunk 2077 videos that would require be nice but as a Witcher fanboy I just can't get enough of it.
@@magdachlebicka3895 I didn't read all the books but in TW2 it's clearly stated that the caves around Loc' Muine where inhabited by the brans(?) and that the elves conquered the area, there's even bran's ruins under the city, not an expert though so maybe it was supposed to be a lie
I'm aware I'm a bit late to this but I remember finding a tree somewhere in Beauclair after my playthrough with a body, and a letter underneath it. The letter read like a love letter and a goodbye note if I remember correctly. Absolutely wrecked me at the time, especially because this was something I found completely on accident, just on my way back from a side quest. This was an actually brilliant game, the environmental storytelling was just incredible
I'm aware I'm a bit late to say this, but there are 2 bodies like that in Toussaint that I can think off the top of my head. One is by a son, addressing his father, and how the son cracked under the pressure imposed on him. The son's body is hanging from a tree, and Barghests prowl the area. Geralt also says "something isn't right" while he is in the vicinity. The other is that of a lover, who obsessed over lady of a vineyard, who loved someone else. The lover/ the guy hanging from the tree approached the Witch of the Lynx Crag (the same one from the quest where a woodcutter finds a bleeding tree, which is revealed to have a women stuck inside, waiting for her lover to come). The witch tells the lover to do something which would make the Vineyard lady love him, but actually a leshen somehow comes and starts haunting the vineyard. The Vineyard lady dies. And the man then commits suicide.
I met Gert in the first playthrough and was quite happy and fascinated that there were people immune to disease. I met him again on the second playthrough ... twice ...
One more thing to add to the last one. If you choose to mercy kill the plagued peasant, he will give you some money and tell you something like "I was going to leave this for my kids, but they've no need for it now", implying that he gave his family the plague too, and they died because of it.
Seriously I think it may be the overall best game made. Even today, the blend of gameplay and storytelling combined with the level of detail and layers of possibilities make it stand out.
Some games tried to do similar things but definitely failed to match it... You either find dialogues without any impact on the story or bland quests and tasteless characters...
I literally just did this slight quest and killed him. The sylvan needed to die. But the peasants were mad at me afterwards. Saying Geralt cursed them.
This is the most Geralt-like outcome you can get in any quest: Geralt solves the issue completely but is not appreciated. On the contrary, gets hated even more lol
when finding the elderly couple down east of novigrad that eat people, you can choose to spare them. But if you return you'll find they've been unironically eating by ghouls, by which you can still get the key to their house without killing them for their crimes.
I liked the background touches. Although I think Avarti is incorrect in his view of elf-human relations. I always had the impression that while individual human-elf relationships are multi-faceted, humanity as a whole tended to push into and out-compete elvish groups as a tide of history thing. For all of the elves ancient knowledge, humanity tended to be agriculture based and hierarchical, and better able to absorb casualties in the long run. In short, the Witcher's theme is not that some historical moment was missed wherein humans and elves might have otherwise lived in harmony over the long haul. Rather, it is that despite positive relations between the occasional elf and human (and group thereof), over the long run humanity is at the tail end of successfully pushing out and asserting dominance over elvish groups. Roche definitely fits this mode. The comparison is more homo sapiens sapiens versus neanderthal (especially with some degree of interbreeding but a definitely more dominant group), or Native Americans versus European settlers.
I usually play games and never notice or look into the small details or scenes after a quest or certain decision or event Or sometimes read the small notes left
The blocks by the ruin are an illusion, at least when i first found the location after restarting, im finishing up the quest with keira that will give the thing that breaks illusions to see what's under there
Nice video! I found some of those in my playthrough. Did you read the books? I'm all against hating elves but they are pretty bad in the world of the Witcher and I'd argue that the conflict between humans and elves is mostly the elves fault. This however, does not justify how bad they are treated in the northern kingdoms during the time of the game and the books.
Eeeh, I'd say the part about elves was misjudged. In Witcher 2 one of side quests allows you to deduce what happened to Vrans, and it seems that they had fallen victim to engineered elven bioweapon, a plague which, apart from killing a number of Vrans, also rendered them sterile. In witcher books, Ciri visits one of the world where elves are dominant race, and they had enslaved remnants of humanity after committing genocide (by unspecified means, probably bioweapon again). So, the moral of the Witcher books (and also games) can be summarised as follows: Elves had their chance once, but humans won't give them another. And while elven civilization at it's height was majestic, humans can achieve similar feats if given enough time.
Yep, nothing's more depressing than not buying the viper witcher gear from the countess and having to learn that it is exclusive to only that short timeframe. Or taking the arachas contract at lvl 2 without knowing what kind of horror you would meet. Ahhh the joy of Adventure/horror this game gives.
Geralt's monologue about Novigrad's love of racism was extremely based. It's never about witches or evil, only about control, about sewing discontent among the populations.
Would rather be depressed in the Witcherverse than our own reality right now. In fact, can I crawl through my large flatscreen TV and materialize in Toussaint? Cuz I really want to be there for like, the whole of 2020.
Adnan Khashi looks to me like some kind of Skellige armor like a hindarsfjall heavy armor or something. I’ve come across it while doing markers on Skellige but I never keep it. I preferred my bear gear.
In my opinion, the most depressing thing of this game is nothing but the whole region of Velen. A few days ago i had to make an assignement in which i had to portrait a very strong feeling. In that moment i had just finished the game so i was only thinking about all my experiences of it. after all, i ended up deciding to tell what would be the life of a middle age peasant in one of those small towns that were always suffering all the main and side effects of the war. Everyone who read my story thought not only that i had made the best one, but also the most depressive one. I received lots of possitive comments but, the truth is that i didn´t tell no story of mine, no, i only did a good representation of that horrible feeling that was always around me while passing through Velen.
I hit a bug when it came to the mercy kill. I tried to do it, and the screen cut to the next scene, but suddenly I had a dead version of the dude and a live version right there, but I couldn't interact with either and the quest marker didn't go away. Anyone else have this issue?
For me personally one of the saddest part about the witcher was the sheer amount of r*pe and s*xual assault towards the women of the world that you are completely helpless to do anything about. (with a few expeptions where you are able to intervine like in the crows nest baron keep)
Let me be abundantly clear. If you stumble across this video and haven't played TW1, while you're watching this get straight over to GOG and buy the Enhanced Edition. The Witcher 1 came out in 2007 and is far ahead of its time and peers, and is an excellent game.
@@giorgiannicartamancini3917 wews, this was what i was gonna type first time around glad that someone had the right mind lel :D ALTHOUGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH You could romance Shani though......
"The Witcher 1 is game probably unfamiliar for most people that picked Witcher 3" - What kind of mental skips games and doesnt play from the beginning ? :D
Far too many people. I can see why people also struggle to play older games when used to certain gameplay mechanics that aren't in previous titles. I used to believe the first game was hardest due to the RNG factor, right up to playing Blood and Wine and fighting the Asps(misspelled, the red haired vampires) since they are the hardest vampire type that was in both 1 and 3.
Great vid, but you’re wrong on one thing: the War between humans and elves was not avoidable, but inevitable. Elves see themselves as the master race, and while some of them may have viewed humans and impressive curiosities, most saw them as lesser beings. Thus, humans were systematically oppressed and enslaved wherever these “higher beings” existed. It was only a matter of time before the humans would either go extinct, or live out their lives as chattel, or fight back. Once the latter happened, it would lead to one of these races wiping the other out. If you’re a self-hating misanthrope, you probably think the decadent, arrogant elven civilization should have won out at the expense of humanity. But as a human, given the choice between our annihilation or theirs, I have to choose the former. Right or wrong is irrelevant. Only when your kind can survive can it afford the luxury of moralization.
This games is UNIQUE like men this game is on another lvl like no other game is even close to this MASTERPIECE and now imagine what CYBERPUNK 2077 will be like i think tha CP2077 will SURPASS THE WITCHER 3 MARK MY WORDS PEOPLE
@@alexandergallagher3153 i tried to play it today again on my ps4 and it broke down again so i decided to refund the game and go play the witcher 3 again
Most depressing thing is you can't find anyone after the ending of the game. They just... left you. Without a farewell.
Because we tend to think of "endings". The end of the story is not the end of Geralt's life. Most of them would surely visit him after some years.
Lambert and eskel crash at his vineyard for the most part amd his friends visit
@#freeleafy For a second I thought it was my comment I didn't remember
Yeah, it's kind of like this for original Geralt in books - he generally travels solo most of the time, comes across his various friends and sometimes travels with them for a while. Plus most of them live by travel (apart from perhaps Triss and Yen) and their work is solitary. In all honesty Geralt probably hightailed it out the vineyard after he got bored.
Can't you always find Yen at the vineyard after the game ends? Or am I mistaken?
The coolest moment/detail in any video game ever: During the one Witcher contract where you have to hunt down the School of the Cat Witcher, if you are wearing a Witcher gear set (like I was) he will notice it and call it out when you approach. Funnily enough, I was wearing the School of the Cat set when I was on the contract, when I found him, he remarked "Hm, a School of the Wolf necklace but a School of the Cat armor... Must be a cross breed."
CD Projekt Red is so awesome.
I got that dialogue on my first playthrough. So cool.
@@megashark1013 yeah, same. Such a freaking near detail! I love this game to death!!!
Same thing happened to me and I was pretty shocked
woah where’d you find the quest for him?
Happened to me too, great detail
xLetalis: "Finnaly, a worthy opponent! Our battle will be legendary!"
why did i thought the samw
Three way battle with Witcher George
@@edwinrodriguez1812 I'd agree, but he's been gone for to long for the witcher :p
Lmao i tough this was his video
Lele lelele plays in the background
most depressing thing is that you cant pet roach or buy some nice food for it
You get her a deluxe stable in Toussant
@@smotbutterman1127 Indeed, and Geralt even says that his Roach deserves the best. So he does come to care for her eventually.
She will find food and water on her own.
It's sad that if you recive the emperor's horse your old Roach dissapears. I think that would be nice if you can have both in Toussaint :(
IKR, after playing RDR2 Geralit treats his stead like trash😂🤣.
When I saw Moritz being burned alive I actually tried to help the guards by using Igni to burn him faster, but they attacked me so I had to kill them and, unwillingly, save Moritz
lmao nice one
Lmao
oh :(
Task failed successfully
Found him at the pyre after Triss had already left Novigrad. Turned around and let him burn.
The most depressing and somewhat disgusting thing I found in the Witcher 3 was in that land that never flowed with neither gold nor honey; Gors Velen, also known as just 'Velen'. Before sending their children down the trail of treats most parents had considered all that may happen to their children and decided "not to dwell on it" probably expecting the worst. We learn later on at the Sabbath that the "Ladies of the Wood" would give the leftovers of there meals to the peoples who attended, meaning that the parents might unknowingly be eating the remains of their own children.
Jaw dropped
The fat one doesn’t seem like she’d leave leftovers. Weird.
Gors Velen is a city, not Velen’s full name
I dont think Gors Velen and Velen are same. Gors Velen is very close to Isle of Thanned (the mage island) and a very well- established city. Velen is predominantly rural and swamp.
That being said, Velen was mentioned in books one time in passing, but I don't remember which book.
The most depressing detail is that cats hate witchers.
school of the cat hate other witchers too
Except one cat, Nibbles.
Cats sense magic and hate it, not witchers
And you cannot pet doggos
Kinda ironic that they have cat school.
Isn't a witcher video without mentioning some good ol fashioned child sacrifice
xLetalis - British Edition
During the quest where you and lambert go to the circle of the elements, you hear a child’s cry just before finding the boat.
Of course there’s no child, it’s a water hag I think, but what’s sad is that it probably impersonated a Witcher trainee that died doing a trial.
I think it's a Foglet, but your point stands.
The most depressing detail is that Leo gets a monument but Coen isn't even mentioned once
Ye even though he was a true witcher and part of ciris prophecy
Coen was already dead at the end of the books? There is the prophecy that foresees his and Geralt's death, but I don't know if it has already happened at the end of the books
@@gustavogoesgomes1863 he died in Lady Of The Lake during the Battle of Brenna, when Shani, Iola and the medics get given the body of a Witcher. They initially mistake him for Geralt until they see his face and is revealed to be Coen
@@Alexdeadman00 true, I forgot about that
exactly you would think that during the Kaer Morhen section at least they would say something about him, but it seems like CDPR really wanted to get away from dead book characters( Geralts companions from the books were hardly ever even thought of)
Witcher 3 is a gold mine for depressing details.
I had a depressing moment, when Nidas, the guy one had dive for the black pearl for his wife, told me, his wift has some kind of dementia. This was such a sad moment. The quests name is simply Black Pearl.
I was doing the "bad decisions run" and got into the Allgod mission. I killed him, then approached the peasants and was like " I KILLED GOD"
The Witcher 3. It really is my favorite game of all time.
Right! I love the entire witcher universe, sometimes i like to fantasise about living inside it
@Berserking Bishop , Blood Borne was to hard for me. Lol
@@jonts7 , that’s impressive. I tried to play 2, but couldn’t get into it.
@Berserking Bishop , I might do. I’ve always heard it’s one of the best games out there.
The one about elves reminded me of a quest called Extreme Cosplay in Toussaint. It's very easily missed imo and has a great story behind it (make sure you read all books you find, there's plenty in the garden), which adds up to the whole depressing mood of elves vs humans war.
Also there's a brief interaction somewhere in Velen when you pass a small house with starving children in it. You can either give them money or food (or nothing), but there aren't traders around so it's clear that they'll die soon anyway.
Lynch Mobs and Empty Coop quest also reflect the vibe pretty well, but TW3 generally did a good job conveying the tragedy of its world I think.
Great vid as well!
Sorry to necro, but they're the same kids who end up at Crookback Bog. And depending on your choices, they'll either get shipped off to the orphanage in Novigrad or be someone's tasty meal.
@@burpburp710 really are those the same kids, I personally gave them food cuz adults would cheat them of the money
The Witcher 3 is the one and only game I"ve ever played were I absolutely LOVED reading all of the random notes and diarys , it honestly made the game 100× more deep and meaningful.
Every other game is more simply "what and who can I destroy" 😂😂
Crazy how you burst on the youtube scene especially with the type of content you produce hope to see some Cyberpunk 2077 videos that would require be nice but as a Witcher fanboy I just can't get enough of it.
In the second game it's briefly discussed how the elves themselves exterminated a previous indigenous species, it's a harsh world
It was the disease that wiped out the previous civilization
No the elves most probably lied about it, the elves have never shied away from genocide
@@magdachlebicka3895 I didn't read all the books but in TW2 it's clearly stated that the caves around Loc' Muine where inhabited by the brans(?) and that the elves conquered the area, there's even bran's ruins under the city, not an expert though so maybe it was supposed to be a lie
@@giorgiannicartamancini3917 the disease was mentioned in Assassins of Kings, not the books
@@magdachlebicka3895 Cool, by who?
I'm aware I'm a bit late to this but I remember finding a tree somewhere in Beauclair after my playthrough with a body, and a letter underneath it.
The letter read like a love letter and a goodbye note if I remember correctly. Absolutely wrecked me at the time, especially because this was something I found completely on accident, just on my way back from a side quest.
This was an actually brilliant game, the environmental storytelling was just incredible
I'm aware I'm a bit late to say this, but there are 2 bodies like that in Toussaint that I can think off the top of my head.
One is by a son, addressing his father, and how the son cracked under the pressure imposed on him. The son's body is hanging from a tree, and Barghests prowl the area. Geralt also says "something isn't right" while he is in the vicinity.
The other is that of a lover, who obsessed over lady of a vineyard, who loved someone else. The lover/ the guy hanging from the tree approached the Witch of the Lynx Crag (the same one from the quest where a woodcutter finds a bleeding tree, which is revealed to have a women stuck inside, waiting for her lover to come). The witch tells the lover to do something which would make the Vineyard lady love him, but actually a leshen somehow comes and starts haunting the vineyard. The Vineyard lady dies. And the man then commits suicide.
I met Gert in the first playthrough and was quite happy and fascinated that there were people immune to disease. I met him again on the second playthrough ... twice ...
Awesome video my dude
Fuck... i love this game.
Blood and wine improves the game from 10/10 to 20/10
One more thing to add to the last one. If you choose to mercy kill the plagued peasant, he will give you some money and tell you something like "I was going to leave this for my kids, but they've no need for it now", implying that he gave his family the plague too, and they died because of it.
So many things... So many emotion involved with this game like never before
Seriously I think it may be the overall best game made. Even today, the blend of gameplay and storytelling combined with the level of detail and layers of possibilities make it stand out.
Some games tried to do similar things but definitely failed to match it... You either find dialogues without any impact on the story or bland quests and tasteless characters...
This is my favorite channel by far!
You should do a video on which Sven is more stupid from The Witcher 3 Quest: Woodland Beaat and from Skyrim that you first meet him in Riverwood
I literally just did this slight quest and killed him. The sylvan needed to die. But the peasants were mad at me afterwards. Saying Geralt cursed them.
Same here
This is the most Geralt-like outcome you can get in any quest: Geralt solves the issue completely but is not appreciated. On the contrary, gets hated even more lol
Skyrim merchant : you done a quest ? Good here 1500k gold !
Witcher 3 merchant : you done a quest ?
...here 20 gold..go chocked on it !
Yet I still somehow have 18k gold at level 18. That's the lootmonger in me I guess.
I love how this gameplay looks like it's an RTX 3080 preformance showcase.. This game is just perfect
2:20 you can rescue him before you send Triss and the others witches, doing that you can tell him to catch up with them.
And yet even people that play this game fail to come to terms with reality.
Great video man really loving your content lately, keep it up!
"Sometimes depressing atmosphere" my guy this game is depression personified
I'm multiple steps ahead of this franchise, just have depression before you get into it and it's not as bad. (okay it's still rough)
when finding the elderly couple down east of novigrad that eat people, you can choose to spare them. But if you return you'll find they've been unironically eating by ghouls, by which you can still get the key to their house without killing them for their crimes.
Most depressing thing is no Iorveth
I thought Witcher was just generally depressing.
Can you please make a Video whether you should kill or spare Letho in the Witcher 2?
He helps out in Witcher 3, and can then be asked to stay at Kaer Morhen, so I'd save him.
I liked the background touches. Although I think Avarti is incorrect in his view of elf-human relations. I always had the impression that while individual human-elf relationships are multi-faceted, humanity as a whole tended to push into and out-compete elvish groups as a tide of history thing. For all of the elves ancient knowledge, humanity tended to be agriculture based and hierarchical, and better able to absorb casualties in the long run. In short, the Witcher's theme is not that some historical moment was missed wherein humans and elves might have otherwise lived in harmony over the long haul. Rather, it is that despite positive relations between the occasional elf and human (and group thereof), over the long run humanity is at the tail end of successfully pushing out and asserting dominance over elvish groups. Roche definitely fits this mode. The comparison is more homo sapiens sapiens versus neanderthal (especially with some degree of interbreeding but a definitely more dominant group), or Native Americans versus European settlers.
i agree wholeheartedly, i think it was inevitable, more humans means more land to grow
The quest Wild at Heart always made me tear up it was so sad.
I usually play games and never notice or look into the small details or scenes after a quest or certain decision or event
Or sometimes read the small notes left
Can you make a Witcher 3 theory video if Geralt decided to stay in Astera and the New World?
The blocks by the ruin are an illusion, at least when i first found the location after restarting, im finishing up the quest with keira that will give the thing that breaks illusions to see what's under there
Nice video! I found some of those in my playthrough.
Did you read the books? I'm all against hating elves but they are pretty bad in the world of the Witcher and I'd argue that the conflict between humans and elves is mostly the elves fault.
This however, does not justify how bad they are treated in the northern kingdoms during the time of the game and the books.
I knew everything except for the last one. Where can you find this guy?
Informative channel .. Subscribed 👍
*pokes head out of gutter*
Did anyone say depressing details?
Eeeh, I'd say the part about elves was misjudged. In Witcher 2 one of side quests allows you to deduce what happened to Vrans, and it seems that they had fallen victim to engineered elven bioweapon, a plague which, apart from killing a number of Vrans, also rendered them sterile. In witcher books, Ciri visits one of the world where elves are dominant race, and they had enslaved remnants of humanity after committing genocide (by unspecified means, probably bioweapon again). So, the moral of the Witcher books (and also games) can be summarised as follows:
Elves had their chance once, but humans won't give them another. And while elven civilization at it's height was majestic, humans can achieve similar feats if given enough time.
5 more depressing details about the witcher 3!
Yep, nothing's more depressing than not buying the viper witcher gear from the countess and having to learn that it is exclusive to only that short timeframe. Or taking the arachas contract at lvl 2 without knowing what kind of horror you would meet. Ahhh the joy of Adventure/horror this game gives.
Geralt's monologue about Novigrad's love of racism was extremely based. It's never about witches or evil, only about control, about sewing discontent among the populations.
You don't need to tell me when to cry.
I cry on my own term.
Is incredible that the show could not get eaven close to this vibe and awsome narrative
Would rather be depressed in the Witcherverse than our own reality right now. In fact, can I crawl through my large flatscreen TV and materialize in Toussaint? Cuz I really want to be there for like, the whole of 2020.
Hey could you make videos on the dragon age games? There’s a whole lotta lore there to uncover
Yes!!! Especially the first one
Damn i did Not know about 2 or 3 of These Events!
What armor were you wearing at the end? (not the outro).
Adnan Khashi looks to me like some kind of Skellige armor like a hindarsfjall heavy armor or something. I’ve come across it while doing markers on Skellige but I never keep it. I preferred my bear gear.
Bring it on. Can't wait to be more depressed
In my opinion, the most depressing thing of this game is nothing but the whole region of Velen.
A few days ago i had to make an assignement in which i had to portrait a very strong feeling. In that moment i had just finished the game so i was only thinking about all my experiences of it. after all, i ended up deciding to tell what would be the life of a middle age peasant in one of those small towns that were always suffering all the main and side effects of the war. Everyone who read my story thought not only that i had made the best one, but also the most depressive one. I received lots of possitive comments but, the truth is that i didn´t tell no story of mine, no, i only did a good representation of that horrible feeling that was always around me while passing through Velen.
Last one was really depressing.
I hit a bug when it came to the mercy kill. I tried to do it, and the screen cut to the next scene, but suddenly I had a dead version of the dude and a live version right there, but I couldn't interact with either and the quest marker didn't go away. Anyone else have this issue?
It's normal you don't see Geralt kill him.
Next video:5 depressing facts about rickroll
I was so sad when I found Gert later 😢
name of the armor please. i need it
I'll love for to make a Witcher game that take place before the schools were destroyed, would be epic
I surprisingly knew all these
Time to play this game again
For me personally one of the saddest part about the witcher was the sheer amount of r*pe and s*xual assault towards the women of the world that you are completely helpless to do anything about. (with a few expeptions where you are able to intervine like in the crows nest baron keep)
Where exactly is Leo´s grave?
Let me be abundantly clear. If you stumble across this video and haven't played TW1, while you're watching this get straight over to GOG and buy the Enhanced Edition. The Witcher 1 came out in 2007 and is far ahead of its time and peers, and is an excellent game.
No the most depressing thing is that you can't romance Cerys
Saddening :(
Especially playing for Cyri
Your friend's daughter? Whom you saw grow up? Really?!
@@giorgiannicartamancini3917 Y E S
@@giorgiannicartamancini3917 wews, this was what i was gonna type first time around glad that someone had the right mind lel :D ALTHOUGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH You could romance Shani though......
Only played through it once so far. Glad I killed the Sylvan.
I didn't know you can watch Moritz burn alive...!!
It's not depressing at all 😂 I can gladly watch that
Smh using a mini map 👁️👄👁️
"The Witcher 1 is game probably unfamiliar for most people that picked Witcher 3" - What kind of mental skips games and doesnt play from the beginning ? :D
Far too many people. I can see why people also struggle to play older games when used to certain gameplay mechanics that aren't in previous titles. I used to believe the first game was hardest due to the RNG factor, right up to playing Blood and Wine and fighting the Asps(misspelled, the red haired vampires) since they are the hardest vampire type that was in both 1 and 3.
Someone who was randomly gifted the third game by an older sibling who never finished it.
another depressing detail is that The Witcher 3 has an ending.
You forgot about Jad Karadin
still never managed to finish this game.
wait a minute... you ain't XLetalis!
what is the armor at 4:13 ?
Sick video
This is a brilliant game
could you maybe do some Kingdom Come: Deliverance videos in the future? I think they could be quite entertaining.
I think Witcher2 shows better not humans vs humans conflict. Too bad they didn't put Iortweth into Witcher3
Most depressing thing is how did CDPR go from this beauty of a game to Cybershit?
Cyberpunk is a masterpiece if u play on pc
Way better than Cybershit2020
Great vid, but you’re wrong on one thing: the War between humans and elves was not avoidable, but inevitable. Elves see themselves as the master race, and while some of them may have viewed humans and impressive curiosities, most saw them as lesser beings. Thus, humans were systematically oppressed and enslaved wherever these “higher beings” existed. It was only a matter of time before the humans would either go extinct, or live out their lives as chattel, or fight back.
Once the latter happened, it would lead to one of these races wiping the other out. If you’re a self-hating misanthrope, you probably think the decadent, arrogant elven civilization should have won out at the expense of humanity. But as a human, given the choice between our annihilation or theirs, I have to choose the former.
Right or wrong is irrelevant. Only when your kind can survive can it afford the luxury of moralization.
@2:30 willing to bet there are more people who played whitcher 1 and 3 than just 3
Gert is like an actual antivaxxer lmao "my immune system is strong haha, look I don't get sick"
Gayton
Ótimo video! Salve do Brasil 🇧🇷
This games is UNIQUE like men this game is on another lvl like no other game is even close to this MASTERPIECE and now imagine what CYBERPUNK 2077 will be like i think tha CP2077 will SURPASS THE WITCHER 3 MARK MY WORDS PEOPLE
Not your words. They said they aim to make a better game than Witcher 3 themselves.
This aged poorly
@@alexandergallagher3153 yeah... we are all disapointed
@@alexandergallagher3153 i started a lets play of cyerpunk and i stoped by the first part..
@@alexandergallagher3153 i tried to play it today again on my ps4 and it broke down again so i decided to refund the game and go play the witcher 3 again
Sylvan was not a God...
эх, вот бы на русский кто-нибудь перевел...
hi
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