


I really like this thing about Sorceresses Geralt says in the last wish book. You have to remember she was a hunchback before. Called "The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf," it's going to focus on Vesemir, Geralt's mentor and father figure.Īlso, the Witcher books provide canonical proof that fall damage in The Witcher 3 is bullshit.Originally posted by Vom Tag:Well she looks so gorgeous because she made herself with magic. There's also a Witcher animated film in the works at Netflix. Although Netflix had to halt production due to the coronavirus, it's still scheduled to launch at some point in 2021. In related news, The Witcher season 2 introduced four new witchers to its set a few months back.


However, these aren't being modded into The Witcher 3 - instead, they're being drawn up as concept art for what Yennefer and Triss could hypothetically look like in Cyberpunk 2077's custom character creator. If you want to download the Triss mod, you'll need to install Blood and Wine first, as it isn't compatible with the game otherwise.įans have also been redesigning other models of Yennefer and Triss. Simply called " Netflix Triss Merigold," it brings actress Anna Shaffer's likeness to CD Projekt Red's iconic game, and includes a range of optional outfits inspired by the show's costume design. Meanwhile, another modder named Bububull created an add-on that brings Netflix's Triss to The Witcher 3. You can check out a screenshot of Cavill in The Witcher 3 below. The modder in question, who goes by the name WitcherSeb, also developed a Henry Cavill retexture mod. Called " Yennefer Anya Chalotra retexture," it does exactly what it says on the tin and replaces The Witcher 3's Yennefer with her Netflix counterpart by incorporating a lowered hairline, reshaped eyebrows, a tweaked eye colour, and more. If you enjoyed the Netflix Witcher TV series, you'll be glad to know that you can now import its versions of Yennefer and Triss into The Witcher 3.Īlthough the Triss mod is new, the Yennefer one has been around for a few months.
