The Heart of Stone DLC quests are level 30. It's completely separate from the main quest and your choices will have no effect on the main story/world. You can pick up the quest from a bulletin board at the Seven Cats Inn east of Novigrad in your current save or you can start a completely new game at the main menu just for the DLC. Geralt will automatically be level 30 if you do so.How does the expansion work ? Will it be like a new "main quest" and everything else in the world is exactly the same? What should be the level for it ? Can you make a clean start with the expantionen?
I'd give the expansion a whirl if I still wasn't so bitter about the original game brutally punishing me at the end forAs a result, I think I'm too depressed to go back.ignoring the Radovid assassination sidequest on account of my belief that Geralt would try and steer clear of politics. As a result, the dude burns pretty much everyone in the world alive and because of my neglecting to do one side-mission, the universe is doomed for an eternity.
Oh man, I am holding off on the DLC until I do a 2nd playthrough but the great impressions on this is making me cave.
Does anyone know whats the advantage of getting the season pass vs just getting the DLC separately? Thanks!
It is,...a lot of memorable moments throughout the expansion/DLC.
This is why it is so good.
I have to play it again sometime.
Er... it's an ending in which youidly stand by as an evil being murders the man who was tricked by it into signing a contract that turned his titular heart to stone. Without a chance at redemption, without the ability to show any sort of agency in a story centered around him.
That's both bad = worst and bad = evil, or at the very least apathetic to evil, which is also bad because it's completely out of character.
It's a choice between siding with an evil being who preys on human weaknesses (whenever it's not just murdering or cursing them for the fun of it) and a man who allowed the former to magically turn him into a heartless monster in a moment of weakness.
One of those is clearly, objectively worse. If doing bad things under magical influence is a crime worse than being O'Dimm, then the player probably should have thrown Geralt off a cliff two games and hundreds of hours ago for choosing to join the Wild Hunt.
So you purposely skippednow you're bitter that he's still alive?Radovid's assassination and
To be honest it is a shit move, I did the same first time around -not that I mind it, I was fascinated with him-, problem is in The Witcher 1So you purposely skippednow you're bitter that he's still alive?Radovid's assassination and
To be honest it is a shit move, I did the same first time around -not that I mind it, I was fascinated with him-, problem is in The Witcher 1that is lost in TW2, but I thought they would bring it back in TW3, alas I managed to rechange things cause I had an earlier save.neutrality can be preserved
So you purposely skippednow you're bitter that he's still alive?Radovid's assassination and
You save like 5 bucks if you get the season pass
How?, The way I see it if you choose to preserve it, It is like youThe neutrality can be preserved but it's obviously going to have consequences.
You can do it past level 30 unless you make the game generate a level 30 Geralt for you, you can ask about Ciri at the end if youside with the bad guy.
How?, The way I see it if you choose to preserve it, It is like you, All of it isn't explained well in terms of how things unfolded if you remain neutral.choose Radvoid, I can't wrap my head around Geralt being that very crucial piece to Djesktra's plan, and Empyer dying doesn't make that much sense (I know how he died and why, but how did Radvoid win!)
How?, The way I see it if you choose to preserve it, It is like you, All of it isn't explained well in terms of how things unfolded if you remain neutral.choose Radvoid, I can't wrap my head around Geralt being that very crucial piece to Djesktra's plan, and Empyer dying doesn't make that much sense (I know how he died and why, but how did Radvoid win!)
I've played through Witcher 2 like 4 timesDo most of you prefer Witcher 3 to Witcher 2? I'm hoping it doesn't disappoint because 2 is wonderful.
I've been playing Witcher 2 nonstop over the past week and have been loving it. Glad to hear the expansion is good. Do most of you prefer Witcher 3 to Witcher 2? I'm hoping it doesn't disappoint because 2 is wonderful.
I've been playing Witcher 2 nonstop over the past week and have been loving it. Glad to hear the expansion is good. Do most of you prefer Witcher 3 to Witcher 2? I'm hoping it doesn't disappoint because 2 is wonderful.
I'd give the expansion a whirl if I still wasn't so bitter about the original game brutally punishing me at the end forAs a result, I think I'm too depressed to go back.ignoring the Radovid assassination sidequest on account of my belief that Geralt would try and steer clear of politics. As a result, the dude burns pretty much everyone in the world alive and because of my neglecting to do one side-mission, the universe is doomed for an eternity.
Geralt's not that important in what actually occurs, really. I'm 100% sure they would have tried the same thing with someone else if Geralt refuses, but they probably just get killed immediately on trying to board the ship rather than attempted afterwards like Radovid did to Geralt. Plus Phillipa doesn't give anybody the ring to lure Radovid out. I think that's the key difference, rather than geralt specifically
I get that,Geralt has two swords. Both are for killing monsters. Radovid was a monster that much was made abundantly clear. The first time you meet him and he delivers his chess piece monologue you immediately know he's insane. He had to go. Preserving neutrality in this case is like choosing to idly stand by and watch people die. As for him winning the war if you let him live, it is said that he was a strategical genious during the ending slide show. Granted this is not quite clear from the game alone.
No, still better than Fallout 4.Are they fixed the combat system in this expansion?
It all depends on your level, IIRC Hearts of Stone requires Level 35, I had a bit of challenge in the expansion, and I don't recall EVER killing an enemy -let alone a boss- in 3 hits.
Also if by some magical way you are overpowering everything, there is an option to start the expansion alone by a preset character, should give you a challenge.
Best questline in the game and my favorite piece of DLC to date.
Depends on what level you are and the difficulty level I suppose, but without spoiling anything I'll just say that I doubt you'll be killing them in 3 hits. I was fairly high level and still felt decently challenged.
I'ts been a while since I last played, but I am in the 60's or 70's. I literally did every single quest in the game-san the card games since I couldn't understand them. I am the strongest creature in the game world by far. I have the best gear/weapons. Not even the end game was a challenge at all and I don't remember the last time I died- maybe fell of a cliff or something.
Are you in NG+? I'm pretty sure it's impossible to get to lvl60 without doing so.
No, I just did everything in the game san the card game.
I did start an NG+ just to have something to do with a harder difficulty. I fooled around the beginning of the game and I'm choosing the opposite of every decision I made the first time to see what changes. But other games showed up and I left it just past the first boss fight (the Griffin).
Beautiful, beautiful game.
That sounds weird to me, because after lvl ~35 all quests will be greyed out and thus will give you like 10xp, and most monsters would only give you 1xp.
I'ts been a while since I last played, but I am in the 60's or 70's. I literally did every single quest in the game-san the card games since I couldn't understand them.
No, I just did everything in the game san the card game.
I did start an NG+ just to have something to do with a harder difficulty.
Are they fixed the combat system in this expansion?
The original two books of the Witcher side stories were basically interesting and funny dark fantasy retellings of classic fairy tales and that part reminded me of that. In that context, I really liked it.Mr. Mirror is fun, at least untilthe reveal that he indeed is a one-dimensional evil entity who doesn't actually have to play by his own rules... and probably the dumbest of his kind, judging by the solution to his unsolvable riddle being literally his own name.