![]() ![]() Meanwhile, if Graham comes to her, the two kiss in a horrifying way ( and Geralt shyly turns away), and Anabelle is put to rest alongside Graham. Or, alternatively, Geralt can bring Graham to Fyke Isle to confront and apologize to Anabelle.īoth choices end in death, but if Geralt takes Anabelle's remains from Fyke Isle, much more death follows. There are two choices, Geralt can either take Anabelle's remains from Fyke Isel and bring them to Graham, the man she loved before she died. But, before that, he needs to make the correct choice when it comes to saving or getting rid of Anabelle, the Pesta/Plague Maiden of Fyke Isle.Īfter listening to her horrifying story and how she came to pass (spoiler alert, it was pretty rough), Geralt needs to decide what to do to exorcise her. A Towerful of Mice is basically the same questline in which Geralt has to choose what to do with Keira Metz. It's funny, two of the worst choices anyone playing The Witcher 3 can make are tied to two quests in one small area. Plus, the Nilfgaardians don't get as involved in the affairs of White Orchard, which for the most part is a net gain. However, if players take the bribe, they get more money for the quest overall, Willis still gets a new forge, and the problem doesn't escalate any further. ![]() Plus, despite offering to give him a discount for finding the arsonist, nothing in Willis' shop is any cheaper after picking this option. If Geralt turns Napp in, he's almost immediately executed, and Willis is even further alienated from the rest of the village. The obvious choice would be to turn in the racist against non-humans, but choices in the Witcher are never quite so black and white. Geralt has two choices here, either turn Napp in to the Nilfaardians or take a bribe from Napp and let him go. Geralt does, and it turns out a drunkard named Napp did it while intoxicated. Willis is sure that this fire was intentional, and asks Geralt to find who did it. In it, Willis, a Dwarven blacksmith, is one of the only non-humans in the village, and his forge has recently been burned down. And, one of the early side quests players can take on in this town is called 'Twisted Firestarter'. It's where a lot of the mechanics of the game are slowly introduced, it's mostly separated from the rest of the world in regards to the plot, and the storyline hasn't really 'kicked off' yet while Geralt is roaming around this area. White Orchard is basically The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt's 'tutorial area'. ![]() So, it seems like an apt time to look back and pick out some of the worst choices that Geralt of Rivia can possibly make. Whether it's Henry Cavill walking away from the Netflix show, the Vesemir-focused animated series Nightmare of the Wolf, or the Next-Gen update for the base Witcher 3 game, there's always something going on. Updated February 4th, 2023 by Jacob Buchalter: The Witcher franchise feels like it's always in the back of the minds of the public, given that there's always some new piece of Witcher news. But, out of all the choices Geralt can make in Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, which ones are the closest to just being purely negative? Let's take a look. RELATED: Series That Give Off A Witchy VibeĪnd, this is an aspect of the source material that CDProjekt Red, the developers of the Witcher games, got right for the most part. In the dark and dreary world Geralt lives in, the endings for all stories are just in different shades of grey instead of black (tragic) or white (happy). The Witcher books, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, and by extension Geralt's whole life is a series of 'the lesser of two evils' choices. ![]()
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