Kwiatek View Profile View Posts. I was dumb and waste around hour to try kill him before i notice that i cant breake this one tentacle haha. After 23 hours i totaly stop dying like a noob and it make game progress faster. Oh maybe because of Witcher 1 i got a little problem to change my mind to another battle system :D Do you think I'm coming soon to Act 3?
Grenadeh View Profile View Posts. I'd say 30ish for first time. Especially if you go back and play again after beating W3 a few times because Witcher 2 is so stupid easy it's hilarious. In this department, The Witcher 3 comes out on top, as the combat and controls, in general, don't feel as clunky.
When battling thugs in an alley or monsters in a swamp, you want to feel like we have as much control as possible over Geralt. You don't want to be fighting with the game's controls while taking on an enemy. Some may argue that Witcher 3's combat system lacks depth and is too fast-paced. However, there is no denying that it's very polished.
One of the most important mechanics that pretty much every combat-based RPG has is the skill tree. By leveling up, you can spend experience to upgrade stats or unlock new moves, among other things. While the skill trees of the second and third Witcher games are similar at first glance, it's once you play them that you start noticing the difference.
The unlocks that Witcher 2 offers feel more impactful and not as passive as the skills you gain in its successor. As a result, it's more noticeable that you're getting stronger. Many open-world RPGs let you roam the map and go pretty much anywhere you want. And The Witcher 3 is one of the best as it doesn't hold your hand too much during exploration. The title allows anyone with wanderlust to simply travel anywhere they want without any mandatory destination.
There are, of course, important quests to do, but you can complete them when you want. This makes it feel like you're in charge of the adventure. While the third installment in the series gives you all the freedom in the world, the second entry feels more self-contained and focused on its own plot. Sure, the game is more on rails, but this works to its benefit.
By being more linear, The Witcher 2 feels more focused and to the point, having quests and side quests that don't deviate too much from the base plot. This contrasts the main questline of the third game, where you have to run back and forth with little advancement.
This is probably an obvious difference between the two games, yet it cannot go unmentioned. There is a significant graphics upgrade when going from the second title to the third one.
Global Leaderboards. Ive played for 26 hours and completed it. Thought it would be way bigger. The old was 5 chapters, so when i beat the third and it said epilogue, i got pretty dissappointed. Thought there would be anout 80 hours content.
Did skip some of the sidequest, but thats mostly contracts to kill specifik creatures and read a book. Showing 1 - 15 of 20 comments. Well, I completed it today and have spent 38 hours according to steam But, because it crashed very often at the start, before I got the fix for the german version and for other time not playing Furthermore, each chapter offers over a dozen missions.
The player cannot reach the finale of the game unless they complete every storyline mission in each chapter. Those who wish to preoccupy themselves with the side quests may need to bargain about 35 hours of their time on this game. The Witcher 2 is a tough game with elaborate missions that may take several attempts to crack. With unyielding villains and unreliable magic abilities, the sub-quests can be pretty side-tracking.
With a knack for spell magic and an experienced hand on the sword, Geralt is an exciting character to play for RPG fans. The game kicks off with no time to spare and may immediately lure the fans of the Netflix series with instant political disputes.
Though it lacks in combat and is not as well-received as its successor, The Witcher 2 may be a great way start to the series.
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