CDPR recently announced that Gwent will soon be getting its very first major expansion. More importantly, however, they also revealed that the Thronebreaker expansion won't just be a simple influx of new cards, but rather a lengthy singleplayer campaign with a focus on storytelling! The details

[Update]: CD Projekt Red has announced that The Witcher 4 is currently being made in Unreal Engine 5!

If you asked me what I thought about The Witcher when it first

If you currently have some free time and a bit of extra money, and you would like to completely reverse the situation, you might want to check out the ongoing GOG RPG sale. You can grab Pillars of Eternity, Tyranny,

After spending quite a while in Closed Beta Gwent: The Witcher Card Game is just about ready to open its doors to everyone. The free Open Beta will begin next week, on May 24th, and will be available for both the PC and consoles. As for the Closed Beta, it will be shutting down on May 22nd in

If you're a fan of messing around with visuals in an effort to create more realistic images, you'll be glad to hear that The Witcher 3's long-awaited Super Turbo Lighting mod version 3 is now available. In short, the STL mod is a slightly rework how lighting functions in The Witcher 3, with

[Update]: Gwent has now entered Open Beta alongside a ridiculous amount of changes. As such, I have now created a more up-to-date review in order to cover all of the new features. You can find the ...

The Witcher 3 is one of my favorite RPGs of all time, and while I've done my share of exploration and monster slaying I'm fairly certain that I spent more time in taverns than out in the wild. If

Nine years have passed since the original (and incredibly broken) version of The Witcher first appeared on the market. Back then I considered it to be a pile of garbage as the whole thing barely functioned, but instead of simply running away with our collective money CDPR decided to take the

When it comes to open world RPGs The Witcher 3 is my gold standard for quality. The game-world is absolutely massive and the majority of the locations are well worth visiting; the graphics are some of the best you will encounter in any game today; the characters are well written and quite

Much like all of CDPR's previous games, The Witcher 3 has drastically changed since it first launched. Many of the bugs that once used to plague it are now gone, the inventory system has received a complete overhaul, plenty of new free content has been added in, and most importantly, two

"You Should Try" is a series of articles where I'll showcase you a game I really enjoy while explaining what exactly makes it fun. This can be any game, new or old, indie or AAA, the only requirement is that it has to be something I've found myself greatly enjoying

For an RPG fan like me The Witcher franchise is an absolute godsend as its one of the rare few modern RPG series that manages to have its story perfectly thread the "gray area". The characters are nuanced, the plot is intriguing, and the choices you have to make are never as simple as "save

Gwent was originally designed as a simple minigame for The Witcher 3, but due to circumstances no one could have predicted it became immensely popular, so much so that CDPR decided to create a standalone game out

I consider The Witcher 3 a golden standard when it comes to open-world exploration. The various locations you can visit are absolutely gorgeous, the writing and voice acting are almost universally stellar, and the majority of the quests are interesting enough that it never felt right skipping

CD Projekt Red, despite a few blunders, has been absolutely tremendous when it comes to their post-launch support. The Witcher 1 was practically recreated with the free Enhanced Edition update and The Witcher 2 received a whole bunch of new content and quality of life changes with its free

Throughout my 20 or so hours with Blood and Wine (you can read my review here) I can't say I ever encountered any serious bugs, but as is to be expected with open world games there were a fair few "land mines" people ended

As I've mentioned in my review of Blood and Wine, Gwent is a card game I am still puzzled by. On one hand its a well polished (and addicting) mini-game that has managed to achieve such levels of popularity its frankly

Given that your starting Gwent deck in The Witcher 3 sucks more than a black hole its very easy to dismiss the whole minigame as just a simple diversion, something like dice poker from the previous games in the series. However, after investing a tiny bit of time with it I found Gwent to be

Watching the Witcher series evolve over time has been a truly inspirational experience for me. Even though it all started with the incredibly buggy and downright unplayable Witcher 1 CDPR has managed to not only correct their mistakes, but steadily improve upon their formula to the point where

With the Blood and Wine DLC set for May 31st CDPR has decided to do a patch solely dedicated to quality of life changes, bug fixes, and other such minor improvements that swiftly add up in terms of