It seems that you're using an outdated browser. Some things may not work as they should (or don't work at all).
We suggest you upgrade newer and better browser like: Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer or Opera

×
So I'm brand new to the Witcher series, to the point that I ahven't actually played one yet (I bought The Witcher: Enhanced Edition yesterday, but it wasn't added to my account; support conversations ongoing).

However I've been doing a lot of research and it seems that the three games link together very well; almost seamless minus the actual game engine and gameplay differences.

So my question is thus: given the huge popularity of remastering games of late, would you guys as seasoned Witcher players ever want to see all three games rolled into one seamless game with the modern engine and gameplay?

From a newcomers standpoint it seems like a great idea, but given the mechanical changes between games I could see arguments against it if you preferred the mechanics of an earlier game over the later ones.
avatar
Daiyus37: So I'm brand new to the Witcher series, to the point that I ahven't actually played one yet (I bought The Witcher: Enhanced Edition yesterday, but it wasn't added to my account; support conversations ongoing).

However I've been doing a lot of research and it seems that the three games link together very well; almost seamless minus the actual game engine and gameplay differences.

So my question is thus: given the huge popularity of remastering games of late, would you guys as seasoned Witcher players ever want to see all three games rolled into one seamless game with the modern engine and gameplay?

From a newcomers standpoint it seems like a great idea, but given the mechanical changes between games I could see arguments against it if you preferred the mechanics of an earlier game over the later ones.
Nah. They are very different in terms of gameplay, graphics and even story. Witcher 1 is more fantasy story, within the game's political/gritty setting. Witcher 2 is the reverse.