Witcher which side to pick

Head to the Von Everec Estate. The gates are rusted shut, but just to the left you find a shouting man, standing on a collapsed section of wall.

Speak to him, then use your Witcher Sense to explore the garden. Once you've searched it, head around the left side of the building towards the back garden, examining footprints and lockpicks on the way. Once you get out the back it's time for another boss fight!

Our Witcher 3 walkthrough and guide can help you with the main story, including the Wandering in the Dark and Family Matters missions, and eventually, one of several Witcher 3 endings. Elsewhere, learn about the best Witcher 3 builds , the best Witcher 3 mods , how to make money in Witcher 3 , find Places of Power locations , and learn how to do Witcher 3 crafting and Witcher 3 Alchemy And when you're done with all those - we can help you through expansions with our Hearts of Stone walkthrough and Blood and Wine walkthrough.

This can be quite a tough fight to win. The caretaker can regenerate health, has a long reach, several area-of-effect attacks, a brutal charge, and a ground attack that leaves you stunned. To survive the fight, keep out of range whenever possible and make sure you dodge behind him when he charges up his ground attack - the floor in front of him will glow white when he's gettign this ready. Once he's attacked like this his weapon will stick in the ground, giving you the chance to get in a few hits of your own.

When the ground glows once again, retreat in order to avoid the area-of-effect blast, repeat the process, and you should be able to eventually whittle him down bit by bit. There's a lot of stuff that gets in the way of the camera during the fight, so you might find it easiest to lure him to the area directly behind the house, and then work your way from one end to the other.

Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. A lot of lesser RPG side quests show their entire hand before you've even done anything. You're asked to go and clear a bandit camp, and when you get there, sure enough, there's a bunch of bandits to kill. You deal with them, travel back to the quest giver, and collect your reward.

You've got your XP and another thing crossed out in your journal, but nothing of any substance: the video game equivalent of empty calories.

The developers of The Witcher 3, on the other hand, understand that it's wise to keep some things to yourself. Then players will actually be engaged, thrilled, and surprised by what's happening to them—which is precisely the experience a story-focused RPG should provide.

The Witcher 3's side quests are also great because the stories attached to them aren't just there to give you a flimsy reason to go and collect a MacGuffin or slay X amount of monsters.

The quests serve the story, not the other way around, which makes them so much more satisfying and rewarding from a narrative perspective. Every quest says something interesting about The Witcher's cruel, war-torn world, often through the ordinary people who live there and the unfortunate circumstances they find themselves in.

There's genuine emotional depth, and moments of real poignancy, buried in some of these side stories. But sometimes they're just really entertaining. As far as what the "Canon Geralt" would choose, he'd probably side with the Scoia'tel. While it's true that Witchers are supposed to stay neutral in the grand scheme of things, Geralt in the books commonly got into trouble because he was always standing up for the underdog and grudgingly joining the side of the oppressed - generally non-humans. In fact, if you choose to side with Yaevinn in the bank raid and talk to Trish afterwards, she'll remark that you made the choice that the old Geralt would have made.

Because ghosts are just trying to keep a brother down. Check your undead privilege ecto-scum. User Info: CrazyFool Canon geralt never sides with underdogs, he tries to side with the person who is right. The lesser of two evils is brought up quite frequently and he chooses according to what is right, not the thing that might be the lesser of two evils. Consider the princess who is exiled by the sorcerors. Do a little brushing up there and you can see that he doesnt choose the underdog because they are the underdog.

Geralt chooses the underdog the same way Abraham Lincoln did. Something was wrong but common, he made the choice to right the wrong. User Info: Cyanohydrin. Cyanohydrin posted More topics from this board I tried Everything. Where do I find the drop box for Royal Mail in the River quest? Side Quest 2 Answers How do I beat the kaedweni general? The Witcher 2? Please help. You'll know when the point of no return comes. I went with the Order for most of the choices, Squirrels were doing too much stupid nonsense for me to ever side with them that often.

Neutral in the end though. Both sides did terrible things. You can either be neutral and see how things turn out without your help or you can pick whichever you think is the lesser evil. The Order are racists but they are just trying to protect the kingdom and stuff I can't say any more without spoliers.