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"Witcher" and "bad art" should never be in the same sentence, ever!
Indeed. Especially if we go like Mods vs. rest of the world or #TeamTriss vs #TeamYennefer
Going back to the BBC video, we also see a Letho concept art (wonder if that's related to TW3 or maybe the MOBA... or both) and also something something Charles Dance. They were also playing a game that did not look like The Witcher (~ 1:05 in the video), could it be the MOBA or just some game I don't recognise (upon a closer look, it looks like some FPS, so probably not the MOBA)? Finally, looked like a dev diary playing in the background just before we see the MOBA folder. Nothing on Cyberpunk though, what a shame.
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Yep.
That said, I am very disappointed, REDs. Playing an FPS with a controller.
That said, I am very disappointed, REDs. Playing an FPS with a controller.
Best part is that if we lose, we get to ban the other team so they can't spread the news
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Best part is that if we lose, we get to ban the other team so they can't spread the news
Lose? How could we possibly lose. We'd cheat.
And you got me with the BBC video - I loaded that page three times before I even realised there was a video. Sneaky BBC.
And you got me with the BBC video - I loaded that page three times before I even realised there was a video. Sneaky BBC.
I guess you're right. 5 (I assume) members suddenly disappearing after a game against the mod team might get suspicious at some point...
http://www.pcgames.de/The-Witcher-3-PC-237266/News/Alles-zu-Quests-Minigames-und-Monsterjagden-1127210/
Dunno if German articles are to be mentioned here as well. This one is mainly about the quest structure in TW3 and features the insights of an interview with Konrad Tomaszkiewicz.
The quest structure consists of three layers: main story line, side quests and monster hunting. A main story line quest will take approximately three hours on average, side quests are "very extensive" as well.
The monster hunting has a slightly smaller scale - in general you'll help villagers with their monster problems. As soon as you know which monster you have to face you may track it down - but without decent preparation you might not survive the following encounter. Therefor it's advisable to gather information beforehand, e.g. by looking for books on the topic. If you accumulate enough knowledge about the monster in question you'll be able to "deactivate" certain monster abilities, which will drastically improve your chances. After you've slain the monster you can bargain for a higher reward.
There will also be several mini-games which feature associated quest lines, e.g. one for a collectible card game.
The last layer of the quest structure are "small encounters in the game's world", which feature a story be themselves too. Last but not least there's treasure hunting, where you'll find recipes and ingredients/resources for powerful weapons, armors, potions and the like. These can gathered from monsters, on he seabed and so on.
Sorry for the somewhat awkward translation, I just did it on the fly since I'm kinda in a hurry.
Dunno if German articles are to be mentioned here as well. This one is mainly about the quest structure in TW3 and features the insights of an interview with Konrad Tomaszkiewicz.
The quest structure consists of three layers: main story line, side quests and monster hunting. A main story line quest will take approximately three hours on average, side quests are "very extensive" as well.
The monster hunting has a slightly smaller scale - in general you'll help villagers with their monster problems. As soon as you know which monster you have to face you may track it down - but without decent preparation you might not survive the following encounter. Therefor it's advisable to gather information beforehand, e.g. by looking for books on the topic. If you accumulate enough knowledge about the monster in question you'll be able to "deactivate" certain monster abilities, which will drastically improve your chances. After you've slain the monster you can bargain for a higher reward.
There will also be several mini-games which feature associated quest lines, e.g. one for a collectible card game.
The last layer of the quest structure are "small encounters in the game's world", which feature a story be themselves too. Last but not least there's treasure hunting, where you'll find recipes and ingredients/resources for powerful weapons, armors, potions and the like. These can gathered from monsters, on he seabed and so on.
Sorry for the somewhat awkward translation, I just did it on the fly since I'm kinda in a hurry.
@huber1989 Even if an article is in Klingon, as long as it has TW3 info, it's welcomed here. :lol: Thanks a bunch for the translation.
3 hours for one main story mission? That sounds promising.
3 hours for one main story mission? That sounds promising.
Wait, wait, WAIT! Is this feature back, for real? Because we didn't see any of it in E3 and it seemed like the devs had canned it.
There will also be horse and sailing races.
For your reward, it should incidentally be a room for negotiation. If you want to haggle, so this may in The Witcher 3
The most powerful recipes and ingredients for armor, weapons and alchemy forces are distributed throughout the game world. Some of these items can be dropped by powerful monsters, while others can be found on the seabed.
No prob. Thanks for translating it to us!
This quest structure seens very promissing. Combining that with the promisse to minimize the fetching type quests (used as hell by Skyrim, Mass Effect and Dragon Age), it'll be awesome.
Maybe the characters we meet and helped at The Witcher 2 will appear on the side/small missions?
This quest structure seens very promissing. Combining that with the promisse to minimize the fetching type quests (used as hell by Skyrim, Mass Effect and Dragon Age), it'll be awesome.
Maybe the characters we meet and helped at The Witcher 2 will appear on the side/small missions?
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