From this CDPR blog post:
"At one point we thought about Geralt dual-wielding his swords. Geralt would fight with both his steel and silver sword. The idea seemed spectacular, especially in the visual aspect. Then we drew the consequence graph. The starting point was called: 'dual wielding combat'. Then we started thinking about the direct consequences e.g. 'looks great'.
Then we went deeper.. and we realized that dual-wielding interferes with one of our main gameplay rules – our swords serve two different purposes. The silver one works against magical monsters and the iron one works best against humans. The idea was finally abandoned and Geralt’s image remained coherent."
I wouldn't be surprised if dual-wielding made its way into 2077 since they were even considering it for Witcher 2. 2077 doesn't seem to have any of the same restrictions that would hold them back, so it could mean the realization of something they've wanted to use for a long time.
"At one point we thought about Geralt dual-wielding his swords. Geralt would fight with both his steel and silver sword. The idea seemed spectacular, especially in the visual aspect. Then we drew the consequence graph. The starting point was called: 'dual wielding combat'. Then we started thinking about the direct consequences e.g. 'looks great'.
Then we went deeper.. and we realized that dual-wielding interferes with one of our main gameplay rules – our swords serve two different purposes. The silver one works against magical monsters and the iron one works best against humans. The idea was finally abandoned and Geralt’s image remained coherent."
I wouldn't be surprised if dual-wielding made its way into 2077 since they were even considering it for Witcher 2. 2077 doesn't seem to have any of the same restrictions that would hold them back, so it could mean the realization of something they've wanted to use for a long time.
Have you ever played Max Payne 1 or 2? Just wondering.Dual wielding in Max Payne 3 <3


