So...Here's an interesting thing. In the books the teleprojection spell was extremely difficult and exhausting:
"The spell of teleprojection was tricky, the sorcerers were to speak with one voice, by joining hands and thoughts. Even then, it turned out to be a devilishly strenuous exercise, partly because the distance was so considerable. The clenched eyelids of Philippa Eilhart quivered, Triss Merigold panted, and sweat beads ran down the high forehead of Keira Metz. Only the face of Margarita Laux-Antille expressed no fatigue."
But what do we see in the games? This:
Sabrina Glevissig casts this spell all by herself and doesn't seem to be at all exhausted (and even has enough power left to summon a fire storm wich destroys two armies). Also keep in mind that she teleprojects not one or two, but four sorceresses at once.
So what should we make out of it? Have CDPR just decided to ignore the book lore for the sake of storytelling? Or maybe Sabrina is the most powerful mage in the universethat has the most embarrassing gwent card?
"The spell of teleprojection was tricky, the sorcerers were to speak with one voice, by joining hands and thoughts. Even then, it turned out to be a devilishly strenuous exercise, partly because the distance was so considerable. The clenched eyelids of Philippa Eilhart quivered, Triss Merigold panted, and sweat beads ran down the high forehead of Keira Metz. Only the face of Margarita Laux-Antille expressed no fatigue."
But what do we see in the games? This:
Sabrina Glevissig casts this spell all by herself and doesn't seem to be at all exhausted (and even has enough power left to summon a fire storm wich destroys two armies). Also keep in mind that she teleprojects not one or two, but four sorceresses at once.
So what should we make out of it? Have CDPR just decided to ignore the book lore for the sake of storytelling? Or maybe Sabrina is the most powerful mage in the universe