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- Tamil Movie The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt Free Download
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- The witcher Geralt of Rivia in the search for his fellow lover the sorceress Yennefer of Vengerberg learns that his former witcher apprentice Cirilla who disappeared years ago has returned to Temeria and is being chased by The Wild Hunt, a group of riders of the night which pressence brings omen of death and destruction to anything that crosses their path. Geralt then sets on a quest to find Cirilla before The Wild Hunt gets to her first.
- Geralt of Rivia, a monster hunter for hire, embarks on an epic journey to find his former apprentice, Ciri, before The Wild Hunt can capture her and bring about the destruction of the world.
- First of all I must say that I'm not a fan of the two previous Witcher games, nor a fan of Sapkowski's books either. Therefore I've expected nothing from The Witcher 3 and for months have launched it occasionally, never submerging into the story. But about two months ago I've got some free time and The Witcher 3 suddenly consumed me so deeply that it tore me out of the real world, plunging into the fantastic universe of witchers, sorceresses and palace intrigues. <br/><br/>The first alarm sounded for my inner sceptic during the side quests (not your usual "fetch it" quests) - I have almost always been able to do what I thought was right, rather than to choose between childish caricatures on "good" and "evil" which are plaguing not only modern games, but also cinema and literature. And my actions in the game resulted in logical consequences (the ending of the game turned out to be about exactly as what I expected and wanted). So my choices was true to me and mattered. The second "bell" rang during the ending of the Bloody Baron quest, when all appeared not as unambiguously as sceptic in me suspected. It was already an alarming symptom for my inner sceptic. But the real crushing blow was expertly prepared and delivered by the developers in Novigrad in the story quests and dialogues with the charismatic Dijkstra and beautiful Triss. Drunk scene in Kaer Morhene was just a control shot in the lifeless body of my inner sceptic, which was already dead before the trip on Skellige islands. <br/><br/>The characters in the game are deep and well-developed. Not as simple as might seem at first. You can suspect that you might finally get to the "vulnerable soul" of the power-loving and selfish ***** Yen, but this knowledge still will not make it much easier for you to reject Yen out there on the ship abandoned on the top of the mountain when she reveals her feelings to Geralt, appearing to be lonely, frightened and vulnerable child. On the other hand, good-natured and wise Triss sometimes seems imposturous, with temper tantrums, and even rage and cruelty. Not to mention that she used Garalt's amnesia to seduce him even though he was love of her "friend" Yen. Relationships in this love triangle are described so thoroughly that I was tempted to (and deed) apply to them classification of love by CS Lewis, like they were real. Even minor characters are sometimes gorgeous. Above-mentioned Dijkstra, calculating cynic is in fact an idealist who dreams to build a modern state, and, having gone through his own romantic heartbreak with sorceress seems genuinely committed to improve relations between Geralt and Triss. Conversations with him deliver real pleasure. Bloody Baron, Lambert, Cossack's ataman Olgierd... <br/><br/>Good and evil in The Witcher 3 are not so grotesque as usual in games, movies and books. As it is in the real life, there are no wholly bad or good persons (after all, nobody commits evil deeds for evil's sake, the motive of committing evil always serves some good - love, security, power, money, etc), but there are bad and good deeds (clemency or crimes, honesty or trespasses, moral or amoral behavior) which have their consequences. In fact, all people - from Christian saints to the worst maniacs - are mixtures of those good and bad deeds and affections. Anyone can love or betray, so it is our choices that define who we are and it is our beliefs that define who we will become. And this is perfectly portrayed in The Witcher 3. The game is not filled with the offensive politically correct rubbish in the Orwell's "1984" style in order to "educate" gamers. Age rating implies that the game is for mature gamers, and it is unnecessary to insult their intelligence by trying to indoctrinate them with modern propaganda.<br/><br/>But that's not all of the advantages of the game. The story is also beautiful, it is not simply immerses you into an artificial one- dimensional world of eternal darkness or empty irony, but alternates tragic moments with comedy (yes, drunk scene in Kaer Morhene is a stroke of genius!), melancholy with fast action, the ugliness of monsters with stunningly beautiful vistas. <br/><br/>And the dialogues - they are something. They're just brilliant. Vivid, clever, often ironic, sometimes touching or sad but not trivial. The game will not insult your intelligence. In fact sometimes I felt that characters of the game are much smarter and wiser than me - I love it! <br/><br/>CD Project Red has used advantages of the modern graphics properly - they have created a world so beautiful that some views deserve to be painted. On Skellige game design appears in all of its glory - the beauty of sunrises and sunsets, snow-capped mountains, the sea and the picturesque meadows, and a completely marvellous music. Clothing on characters looks as if they really wear it, not as adherent to their skin. Facial animation is used as it should - sometimes in dialogues gestures and facial expressions of the characters are much louder than words. Exciting mini-game "Gwent", logical consequences of your choices without any false moralizing on the one hand, and savouring the gruesome on another. This is over and above the fact that the level of the story, character depth, dialogues, dynamics and aesthetics of the game is higher than most Hollywood movies.<br/><br/>The combat system has its flaws, but overall game-play is interesting. However I do agree - the game needs more Triss :) But all these are secondary. Because for the first time I see a game which is actually rivals if not surpasses cinema and literature. It is a real work of art in which a gamer can be a co-creator. Marvellous! 10/10
- When I finish a game, I never start it again straight away, typically leaving at least a few weeks between playthroughs. Often I never even return to it. 'The Witcher 3' was the exception. As soon as I completed it, I launched it again on Death March (i.e. very hard) difficulty, and began my journey once again. Why did I break my habit of shelving a completed game? The answer: 'The Witcher 3' has *everything*.<br/><br/>In Geralt's third and probably final appearance as a game protagonist, we're taken on an unforgettable adventure. The basic premise of this game is actually very simple: find Ciri. Ciri is a friend of Geralt and the Kaer Morhen Witchers, and she is in grave danger when all the signs indicate that the Wild Hunt are attacking. Supporting this story, as you may expect in a fantasy RPG, is a huge number of side quests. What you may not expect, though, is just how good these can be!<br/><br/>Whilst the Wild Hunt and the myriad other antagonists certainly contribute to 'The Witcher 3' in a brilliant way, I believe that it's the people we get to know (and reunite with, in some cases) who really bring this fantasy to life. Several supporting characters, who would almost certainly receive rather superficial and unsympathetic treatment in a lesser RPG, are written and performed incredibly vividly and imaginatively. One such character is a man you'll meet relatively early in the game - the Bloody Baron.<br/><br/>This couldn't be done, of course, without strong writing. I'd also say, though, that Doug Cockle and the rest of the cast give some outstanding performances - arguably the best I've ever seen in a game. I admit to having never really cared much about the quality of voice acting in a video-game, but 'The Witcher 3' has raised the bar substantially.<br/><br/>You'll connect with 'The Witcher 3', its plot and its many characters, but that isn't all this game offers. The exploration is truly great, too. From the hectic and troubled town of Novigrad, to the brutal mountains and desperate settlements of the Skellige Islands, no two places in this game are alike, and everywhere you go you'll find a story worth hearing.<br/><br/>The game mechanics are very smooth (which is important in some boss fights!), and the interface is accessible for people who don't really care to learn the intricacies of potions, crafting, augmentation and the like.<br/><br/>Overall, this game has provided the most incredible gaming experience I've ever participated in, and I recommend this to... just about everyone!
- Yes, the game allows to play after the epilogue to deal with the secondary quests which have yet to be completed. However, the general state of the world will be the one before the last chapter of the game (i.e. you won't get to deal with the post-epilogue consequences of your choices while playing). Ciri is the daughter of Emhyr var Emreis, emperor of Nilfgaard, and of Pavetta, heiress to the throne of Cintra. She was raised by Geralt as an adoptive daughter of sort and trained in Kaer Morhen (although she was never submitted to the full witcher mutations). Yennefer also helped raising her, and so did Triss, Vesemir, Eskel and Lambert. All this is narrated in detail in Sapkowski's book saga. The game features three different playable epilogues, each one corresponding to a different outcome for Ciri, who candie, become empress or pursue the witcher path. There are also different outcomes for Geralt, who cansettle down with Yennefer or Triss, live alone as a witcher or even die (implied), and various endings to political plots (for example who becomes king of Skellige). a5c7b9f00b
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