Geralt using his horse's saddle bag to store the stuff he doesn't need immediately.
This is a general suggestion for inventory management. Geralt owning one horse named Roach (as in the books) that comes to you when you wistle, and not having to ride one horse then finding another one when you get off it. This way players can store the stuff they don't need immediately in the horse's saddle bag (which could get upgraded to hold more stuff). I really did not like the idea of storing your stuff at the inns, and then they appearing in the next region's inn. It was inconvenient and non-sensible. Plus owning a horse is more realistic than hopping from one horse to the next, without the owner or the horse reacting. This also creates a possibility of upgrading the saddle, and even a mission where Geralt's horse gets stolen and him having to track the thief. Geralt talking to his horse on the road like the 52 and half trailer, him petting the horse, and caring about it would also be nice touches that would create an emotional bond between the player and the horse.
This is a general suggestion for inventory management. Geralt owning one horse named Roach (as in the books) that comes to you when you wistle, and not having to ride one horse then finding another one when you get off it. This way players can store the stuff they don't need immediately in the horse's saddle bag (which could get upgraded to hold more stuff). I really did not like the idea of storing your stuff at the inns, and then they appearing in the next region's inn. It was inconvenient and non-sensible. Plus owning a horse is more realistic than hopping from one horse to the next, without the owner or the horse reacting. This also creates a possibility of upgrading the saddle, and even a mission where Geralt's horse gets stolen and him having to track the thief. Geralt talking to his horse on the road like the 52 and half trailer, him petting the horse, and caring about it would also be nice touches that would create an emotional bond between the player and the horse.