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Which, of course, was disappointing. But what annoys me is that to all intents and purposes, Geralt committed
suicide because of Ciri. So A) what about (in my case) my love for Triss and her love for me? What
was the point of that relationship? And B) If he's dead, how can he be alive to 'finish the quests", and do
the expansions? Is he a zombie?

As I have finished the main quest and don't have time to play the game again, your comments would be welcome.

I am okay with bad endings, but not one's that are illogical.
I got that one too. The problem I have with the dialog options that lead to this ending is that those not always well reflected what Geralt was about to say, or the way he was about to say it. Furthermore, I do not think that snowball fight after death of a family member or lack of anger management resulting in destruction of a ancient ruins would raise ones confidence.

That being said, in my opinion it is the most fitting ending to the saga, taking into consideration the irony that often was found in books and games. It also nicely closes a story arc, that would be left out unfinished.

Regarding your points.
I think that the Ciri was the driving factor on Geralts life. It is visible in the books and also in the last game.

If I remember correctly, after the final scene, the credits appear on screen. So I think that this is the moment the narrative and game ends. The rest is just a way the developers allowed players to play a bit more in the game world once the game ends - it does not fit to any ending.
Post edited February 27, 2020 by Sulibor
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Sulibor: I got that one too. The problem I have with the dialog options that lead to this ending is that those not always well reflected what Geralt was about to say, or the way he was about to say it. Furthermore, I do not think that snowball fight after death of a family member or lack of anger management resulting in destruction of a ancient ruins would raise ones confidence.

That being said, in my opinion it is the most fitting ending to the saga, taking into consideration the irony that often was found in books and games. It also nicely closes a story arc, that would be left out unfinished.

Regarding your points.
I think that the Ciri was the driving factor on Geralts life. It is visible in the books and also in the last game.

If I remember correctly, after the final scene, the credits appear on screen. So I think that this is the moment the narrative and game ends. The rest is just a way the developers allowed players to play a bit more in the game world once the game ends - it does not fit to any ending.
Interesting comments. All I'll say, is its appropriate that you start in Kahr Morn, all alone, no NPC's, no villages or towns, maybe just a couple Witcher treasure quests, so you're running around, with just level 5 bears and wolves, just empty castles and tombs to find the Witcher gear. It fitted my mood perfectly.
Post edited February 28, 2020 by UK_John