游戏史低价：¥5
巫师三合一包史低：¥75
很多人买完后可能遇到一个弹窗然后无法启动，弹窗内翻译过来的意思大概就是未达到最低配置要求（有时候弹窗内可能什么都没显示），不过放心，肯定不是你配置问题（见过970m也这样的），貌似是游戏本身的一个小bug
解决方法：
在游戏库中右键该游戏-属性-设置启动选项-先打一个空格之后手动输入下面这一行：
-dontForceMinReqs
（别偷懒！得手动输入！）
确定后再打开游戏就可以正常运行啦！
切换繁中方法：
并不需要在游戏属性中更换语言，进入游戏后OPTION-在Language的横线那里拖动到Chinese，然后点击Accept就可以啦！
剧情什么的延续的是小说的剧情，可以百度下
操作可能一开始略蛋疼，调整下鼠标灵敏度然后慢慢适应吧…
游戏真实画面就是商店页面的图放大后仔细看模型和贴图效果的画质，商店的图其实是游戏原画质加了点美颜2333333
画面调最高其实还是能看的，画面党们忍受下吧，剧情真心不错
请点一个赞让更多萌新看到解决方法QuQ

I got this game on a sale for 1.49 EUR and it was the best deal ever, it turned out to be amazing. It's not for everyone however, as it's quite long, you need to pay attention to the story and get used to the clunky combat - you'll either love it or give up in the first few hours.

I started the game to see what it's like, struggled with the fighting, played half an hour until it suddenly crashed and I realised I didn't save the game. I didn't really like what I saw first, but I decided to give it another chance. Fortunately, the dialogues are skippable, so I could continue almost immediately and this time I read the tutorial more attentively and managed to find out how to properly kill enemies. As the story progressed, I got more and more into it and started to enjoy the game very much.

Graphics

Even though the game came out in 2007, it's beautiful. The environments are detailed, colourful and interesting, most places are not just visually but aesthetically pleasing. Heck, even some dark crypts and caves look exquisite here and there due to the nice colours and great lighting.

Gameplay

When you start the game, you have to choose a style you want to play it in, and you still have the opportunity to change this anytime. You can have an isometric camera or OTS, so you can play point and click style, and also in third person if you want to (I chose the latter). Being inexperienced with RPGs, I played on easy. My character became pretty strong eventually (maybe too strong for this difficulty), yet there still were a few challenging parts to balance that out.

As you play, you gain XP and level up. While meditating, you can access the skill tree, which looked a bit complicated at first, but it makes perfect sense. Alchemy is pretty useful, especially for bigger fights, I haven't used any bombs though.

The gameplay is not particularly interesting on its own, the story is what makes it special. Sometimes there's a lot of running back and forth, collecting things, which gets boring after a while. I was very grateful for the few fast travel options we got.

On the other hand, there are lots of side quests to keep you busy. Some of them are of the general collect-this-and-I-reward-you tpye, and there are more important ones as well. Some side quests enrich the story a lot and have an overall impact on how you experience it, so it's definitely worth completing those.

Combat

It's doubtless that this is the low point of the game. The first time I saw Geralt grabbing a sword and swinging it around above his head like an idiot, I laughed out loud, I thought it was a bug. (Later though as I applied more talents on the swords, he became a much better fighter.) To evade attacks you need to dodge by pressing one of the direction buttons twice or more times, depending on how responsive it wants to be in the current situation, I had some trouble sometimes when Geralt got cornered. To attack, you need to click on the enemy and do not click again immediately, doing so will cancel the attack. Only click again when the cursor changes, allowing you to do combos if you click in time. It definitely takes some getting used to.

Collect as much information as you can on the enemies you have to face, it's important to read the Journal, especially the pages on Monsters to learn what they're immune to, where they can be found, which fighting styles are efficient against them. It helps you a great deal. The Signs are very useful and fun, too.

The controls during combat are pretty awkward sometimes, even if I had the right fighting style selected, I couldn't attack or hurt the enemies. I had to switch to another style and then back for it to decide to work again.

Story

After the low point, here comes the best part. The story in this game is incredible. It's very detailed, very deep and exciting. The dialogues are filled with humour and deep philosophical thoughts here and there.

The world is consistent, the characters are likeable and unique, after a while you find yourself caring about many of them. They all respond to your actions and choices. There's quite a number of decisions you have to make that (sometimes pretty heavily) affect the story and your relationship to certain characters. I loved the amount of freedom I had in the game, I was never forced to get in an intimate relationship with any character or play dice, etc. - it's entirely up to the player.

The way women were portrayed though - boobs, boobs and more boobs. I've seen more boobs in this game than my own. :P Jokes aside, I simply had to play very carefully when others were in the same room with me, because almost every woman you can interact with is um... underdressed. Good for Geralt I guess. ;)

As you play more and more, the story just drags you in - even if you don't like the combat or the gameplay, it's definitely worth to play this through just for the story alone.

Animation and voices

This is something I wasn't entirely pleased with. Yes, it's not a game from today, but the characters often looked very stiff, which is not a good thing when there's a lot of dialogue. Another thing which detracts from the experience is the mediocre voice acting. First I found it very awkward, but got used to it eventually and after a certain point it simply didn't bother me anymore.
(I kept finding the same character models throughout the game though, now that did annoy me a bit.)

Music and atmosphere

The music was pretty great, fast paced and dark when needed, beautiful and calming while exploring beautiful areas. It really spiced some great moments up. Same with the atmosphere, the time of day really sets the mood of some locations, as well as the occasional rain and storms.
I also loved the art style, there's some gorgeous artwork during storytelling parts.

Summary:

+ nice visuals
+ amazing story with brilliant dialogues
+ great music and atmosphere

- combat might be hard to get used to
- bad animations


It took me 46 hours to finish the adventure and it's become one of my all-time favourite games. If you can get used to the combat and want to take a break from no-brainers, I highly recommend The Witcher, it's going to be an amazing and unforgettable experience.

The Witcher 3で初めてこのゲームタイトルを知りました。
３は本当に楽しませてもらい、物語をもっと深く知りたかったので
今回The Witcher 1の購入に踏み切りました。

安かったのもあり動いたらラッキー程度の感覚でしたが、なんとこのゲーム、windows10で動きます。
wikiにある日本語化MODもまだ生きているので驚きの連続でした。

windows10で動作するのかどうかが気がかりで、パーッと調べても答えが出てこなかったので、
このレビューが皆様の役に立つことを願っております。

ちなみにThe Witcher 2も、windows10で動作します。

Дело было в начале далёкого 2012-го.

Все, кто хотел, уже сто раз его прошли.

На одной из первых моих распродаж в Стиме я купил The Witcher: Enhanced Edition за сотку с чем-то. Почти сразу же установил и начал играть.

С тех пор прошло два с половиной года. 71 час геймплея. Я успел закончить универ, сменить работу и переехать жить в другой город. За это время пару раз переустанавливал систему и один раз менял жёсткий диск. Но сейвы The Witcher: Enhanced Edition бережно хранил.

И вот вчера завершилась маленькая эпоха. Я наконец его прошёл. Немножко грустно, пацаны.

Many think this game was bad, it's not. What people really mean is, "this is from 2008 and I don't like that."

Each of the three games had their pros and cons. The combat is a con for most folks but its really not that bad. You have to use certain sword styles against different opponents and you have to time your mouse clicks to keep the combo going. The difference being, in W2 you have to time your clicks but style doesnt matter as much and in W3 you just left click until dead or spin to win.

The alchemy portion is probably the best of the three. You have to learn your ingredients from books or people otherwise you just cant make your potions, and you absolutely need alchemy to survive. In W2 and W3 alchemy is great but the only thing you need to win is Cat and Swallow.

The story of W1 is wonderful you meet so many great characters that come back throughout the series and you can see how the relationships Geralt has made have lasted over the years. The main story is long, in depth, and very interesting. You begin to slowly unravel the mystery of the Wild Hunt and the White Frost.

The politics are ever present as well. Geralt always seems to find himself at the court of kings and you can learn about the political turmoil brewing in the region as Nilfgard starts to breath down the necks of Redania and Temeria.

All in all, don't just write this one off as aged garbage. If you are truly a fan of the series and the lore its a must. There are even small hints at subplots throughout the series that will reward you for playing them in order. I hope you enjoy the Witcher as much as I have.

É difícil a gente escrever sobre um game antigo. Principalmente quando o game foi, e ainda é, aclamado como um dos melhores RPGs de todos os tempos. Apesar de ser visivelmente datado, The Witcher é game que foi minuciosamente desenvolvido para que dure além de sua época. Te garanto, você não estará jogando Watch_Dogs daqui 7 anos...

Então, incumbido dessa responsabilidade, preciso antes fazer um paralelo justo. Não podemos comparar The Witcher, por exemplo, com Dragon's Age, lançado em 2009 ou com Skyrim, de 2011. Na mesma época de lançamento de Witcher a gente estava jogando já fazia 1 ano o Elder Scrolls Oblivion, lançado em 2006. Ainda assim, The Witcher teve que brigar com grandes lançamentos de 2007, como os primeiros capítulos de Assassin's Creed, Portal e Bioshock, sem falar no lançamento do blockbuster Call of Duty: Modern Warfare.

Ok, agora que estamos todos contextualizados, podemos começar a falar do game.

The Witcher é um RPG com todos os elementos e mecânicas clássicas que se espera de um game do gênero. O jogo é baseado na série de livros do escritor polonês Andrzej Sapkowski e conta a história de Geralt of Rivia, um caçador de monstros e um dos últimos remanescentes da classe de Witchers.

Pode parecer besteira citar que o game é baseado numa série de livros, mas o escritor Andrzej Sapkowski fez um belíssimo trabalho em criar toda uma ambientação que dá muita credibilidade ao conceito do game. Já que o jogo foi feito em parceria com o escritor e também com sua consultoria, é possível perceber que todos os elementos possuem descrições detalhadas que fazem sentido e que se conectam entre si. Todos os monstros possuem uma história, pontos fortes e fracos. As poções dão atributos relacionados a cada um dos ingredientes com qual foram feitas. As raças, as províncias e seus relacionamentos são baseados em centenas de anos de história. Ou seja, não é um game com uma história simplória a la Assasssin's Creed. Não pegaram um escritor de obituários pra fazer a história do game baseada numa mecânica "legal". The Witcher vem de uma série escrita com seriedade que vem agradando seu público desde 1992.

O que mais me impressionou em The Witcher foi a possibilidade gigantesca de decisões que você pode tomar durante o desenrolar de sua campanha. Mas olha, não é aquela decisão do tipo, "mata ou não mata", "sigo a trilha da direita ou da esquerda". Muitas de suas decisões são sutis e menos diretas. Responder uma pergunta de forma mais elegante ou mais ríspida pode mudar o fluxo da história. E se você tá pensando em salvar pra ver o que vai acontecer e depois voltar e tomar a melhor decisão, meu caro, pode ir tirando o cavalinho da chuva. Algumas decisões só trarão resultados depois de muitas horas de gameplay. Ah, e o mais legal, acabei de descobrir que algumas dessas decisões (e itens também!) são levadas para o Witcher 2. Isso dá uma continuidade na trama e expande o universo do game aumentando ainda mais a imersão proposta pelos desenvolvedores.

Outro ponto bastante completo e complexo do game é a criação de poções. Os Witchers são experts na criação de substâncias que alteram seu metabolismo. Mas não é tão simples assim. Para colher ervas ou partes de monstros e de animais você precisa conhecê-los antes, e para isso é necessário adquirir livros sobre determinados assuntos para então assim você colher corretamente os ingredientes. Além disso, poções só podem ser produzidas durante seu estado de meditação e para isso você precisa de um local apropriado (uma fogueira ou um quarto de hóspede). Witchers também podem criar óleos, com atributos próprios para melhorar a eficiência de espadas e bombas com diversos efeitos.

Witchers também são dotados de poderes sobre-humanos que são chamados de Signs. São 5 no total que são destravados ao longo do game ao serem encontrados de acordo com a história. Cada um deles ajudam no sistema de combate do game de várias formas, desde controlar a mente do inimigo, plantar armadilhas ou atacar com fogo.

E por falar em sistema de combate, chegamos provavelmente no ponto principal que fez todo mundo que eu conheço desistir do jogo. The Witcher possui uma forma de combate um tanto confusa, pois ela funde mecânicas de um Dragon's Age (pausa e clique para atacar) com uma câmera OTS (sobre os ombros) e QTE's (quicktime events). É muita sigla pra cabeça né? Vou tentar simplificar: você clica no inimigo que deseja atacar assim que o ícone do seu cursor se tornar uma espada. Você deve clicar UMA ÚNICA VEZ e após o ataque você só deve clicar novamente quando o ícone do cursor se tornar uma espada de fogo. Se você clicar antes, a sequência de golpes é interrompida. Além disso você tem duas espadas, uma de aço, para humanos e animais e outra de prata, para seres de composição mágica, como monstros e espectros. Para cada uma das espadas você possui 3 estilos de luta: forte e pesado, leve e rápido e luta em grupo. Você deve escolher a espada e o estilo para cada tipo de situação.

Complexo? Sim. Fácil de entender? Não. Vou pegar o jeito? Sim, em 1 ou 2 horas de gameplay o sistema se torna bastante intuitivo. É difícil no começo, mas depois se torna natural.

Um ponto que não considero como negativo, pois acredito ser uma característica do jogo, mas que é importante salientar: The Witcher não é um game open world. O game possui extensos mapas que são divididos em capítulos, ou seja, você irá acessar determinada parte do mapa quando estiver em determinado capítulo do game. Caso você passe para outro capítulo (e normalmente isso acontece sem te avisarem com antecedência), você não terá mais acesso àquela parte anterior do mapa. Quests relacionadas também serão canceladas.

É evidente que The Witcher possui gráficos ultrapassados. As animações são mesmo de 2007, portanto não espere nada espetacular. Ele está bem, mas bem bem bem longe do Wicther 2 que foi lançado em 2011. Então é necessário rodar esse game com uma certa tolerância.

Agora um alerta. O game possui uma história e quests bem complexos. Muitas vezes não aparece no mapa uma bolinha pra onde você tem que ir, nem uma flechinha na cabeça do cara que você precisa conversar. Então se você não domina o idioma inglês, terá grandes dificuldades em descobrir o que precisa fazer, exceto é claro que você pesquise uma tradução PT-BR no Google da vida.

E por falar no idioma, uma curiosidade: Witcher é uma palavra inventada, uma neologia criada ao traduzir a palavra original "wiedźmin". Pois "witch" em inglês significa bruxa e o masculino seria "warlock". Mas os desenvolvedores da CD Projekt Red chegaram num acordo com o autor e acharam que o nome Witcher descreve de forma única a profissão de Geralt of Rivia. :)

Pra fechar: The Witcher foi um dos mais complexos games de RPG que já joguei com uma história que faz você se sentir como um real protagonista responsável por suas decisões pronto para assumir suas consequências. As quests se entrelaçam. As missões são interessantes de verdade. Os temas discutidos são adultos. Se você jogar o game ou ler o livro, tenha certeza que está tendo contato com um belíssimo e bem estruturado conteúdo.

Veja os screenshots tirados durante a jogatina:
http://steamcommunity.com/id/salvego/screenshots/?appid=20900

» Siga meu perfil de Curador do Steam e leia em primeira mão minha próxima análise!

Aviso Legal: Textos, fotos, artes e vídeos desta análise estão protegidos pela legislação brasileira sobre direito autoral. Proibida a reprodução do conteúdo em qualquer meio de comunicação, eletrônico ou impresso, sem autorização expressa do autor.

Combat is not as bad as you have heard, but then again i grew up in the 80's and 90's so ive seen worse, and enjoyed worse! I actually like the combat, it is different from anything i have played in over 10 years.
For a dollar and some change?!?!?! seriously? why would you complain?!?!?! there are so many games for this same price that are shallow and boring, this has depth and more than 40 plus hours to play.

Multiple crashes, not SLI freindly , single gpu still crashed a few times,(edit: have had no crashes since the first 20 min of the game-20+hours In SLI) let's be honest, its a good game. I LIKE IT. BUT you have to treat games like a new girlfriend: they are all different and you have to figure out how they work. ONCE you do this it is enjoyable. I see far too many people expecting it to be like witcher 3....it is not. Its not supposed to be.

But seriously its a dollar and some change: give it a shot! if you don't like it why complain? I have paid full price on tripple AAA titles that were far worse.

If you can throw a buck fifty for a soda pop, why not pick up something that will last hours and hours.

(edit after finishing the game: holy freakin crap! )

The Witcher was released almost nine years ago and regularly goes on sale for a couple of dollars or less. The question for today's player isn't so much if the game is worth your money but rather if it's worth your time. The answer, in true Witcher fashion, isn't entirely black and white.

The game for me was, overall, enjoyable. The combat system is unique, and regardless of it's mixed reviews, I found it to be a serviceable and even somewhat cool RPG combat system. The finishers tend to get a bit repetitive but add a nice, and gruesome, touch. Although the main story isn't incredibly epic, the decisions that you make along the way feel like they are, and have a significant impact on certain characters fates. I particularly enjoyed the economic system in the early to mid-game, when you actually feel like you need to put in work to earn those Orens, because everyone has their hand in your coin pouch, and everything you want to accomplish has a price. Unfortunately this fades towards the end of the game as there simply isn't anything left to buy and no one left to bribe. Graphically the game doesn't look bad, it’s got its hiccups sure, but nothing that interferes with playability.

Geralt, despite being one of the ugliest human beings I've ever seen in this particular game, somehow manages to slay more women than monsters--quite an accomplishment considering aptitude for his profession. The dude simply can't miss, and it's undeniably entertaining to see just how many naughty cards you can collect. It also adds an interesting layer of complexity to Geralt's ongoing romance with a certain red-haired sorceress. No matter how serious their relationship tries to become, the White Wolf simply can't stop banging other women. Relationships are hard. Players unfamiliar with the series may find Geralt's character at first take to be bland, dull, or flat out boring. However, once you begin to understand his complexities, his sarcastic and cynical nature, and his convictions, you'll surely come to appreciate this incredibly rich and interesting character as so many others have.

The world map by today's standards is pretty small but the game easily has 50 hours of content. This translates into A TON of backtracking. By the end of Chapter II I was more familiar with the streets of Vizima than my own neighborhood, which is great because the mini-map is zoomed in way too far and makes navigation a little frustrating. I often found myself needing to open the world map just to find a house that was actually ten feet away. NPCs carry on with their daily lives, which at first seems pretty cool, until you're searching for one for twenty minutes because he's not getting drunk at the inn for once and he's slipped off his magical RPG quest-tracking bracelet. Because Geralt's a Witcher, monster contracts play a role in the game, unfortunately most of them are simply kill X number of Y monster and turn in their eyes/teeth/skins/whatever. One of them even has Geralt collecting flowers...??! That's like hiring Agent 47 to assassinate a weed in your garden.

The recycling of NPC textures is somewhat distracting but doesn't ruin the experience. Expect though, to see the same fat guy, skinny guy, and half-naked hooker models reused over and over throughout your adventure. The game also suffers painfully from a gear shortage. I found myself using the same armor and two swords throughout most of my adventure. The difficulty on normal is average, as it should be, but does have some frustrating moments. Too many enemy groups have to ability to stun-lock Geralt, causing him to stagger like a drunken derelict as you helplessly pound on your peripherals for way longer than any doctor recommends.

Mini-games are present; dice poker has you playing poker by rolling dice instead of drawing cards and is ok at first but you'll quickly get tired of it. There are also fist fights which pit Geralt against an array of fighters of supposedly increasing difficulty, however, once you figure out the somewhat wonky fighting mechanics you'll be able to beat the crap out of even the strongest opponents with virtually no effort. Overall, the mini-games felt like they could have been left out and, much like me at a party, no one would have even noticed they weren’t there.

Now, we circle back to our original question; is The Witcher worth your time in 2016? As a fan of The Witcher 3 I certainly found it to be worth mine. Despite it's age and other concerns, the game is still pretty darn good. If you're completely new to the series it would seem like the obvious place to start but I would actually recommend starting with the Witcher 3 and working back to this one. Many may not agree, but the game is 50 hours long and sometimes feels like a slog. If you're not already invested in these stories and characters, and the lore of this world, playing this game first, as a contemporary player, could potentially turn you off to the entire franchise and that would be a shame. If you're a fan of the Witcher 3, like me, and want to experience more content from this world, then there's no reason not to give this game a spin.

Final score: 7/10 RECOMMENDED.

Thank you for reading and good hunting

Плюсы и что мне понравилось:

1.В игре представлен выбор сторон. За скоя'таэлей, Орден Пылающей Розы или нейтралитет.
Послушав Лютика, мой выбор был конечно нейтралитет. В пекло тех и тех, пусть сами разбираются в своих проблемах.

2.Любовная линия.
У Геральта может завязаться роман либо с чародейкой Трисс, или медичкой Шани.
С кем быть вы сами решаете.

3.Есть выборы с чудовищами, в определенных моментах помочь или убить. Иногда люди хуже монстров.

4.Красивые эротические карточки.

5.Все персонажи прописаны и интересен каждый НПС.
НПС реагируют и комментируют погоду, вечером уходят по домам или в таверну, разговаривают друг с другом.

6.Большой бестиарий.

7.Боевка. Для меня была не сложной.

8.Удобный интерфейс.

9.Озвучка. Просто офигенная.
Как озвучил Владимир Зайцев (Роберт Дауни-младший, Джейсон Стэйтэм) Геральта больше нравится, чем Всеволод Кузнецов (Киану Ривз, Том Круз)
Хоть я люблю голос Кузнецова, но больше отдаю предпочтение Зайцеву.

10.Графика очень приятная, природа и многие места очень красивы.
http://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=1154745223

Минусы:

1.Баги с бородой. У краснолюдов и стариков она поднималась и иногда прыгала.

2.У многих НПС одинаковая моделька.

Отличная игра на все времена. Всем рекомендую и потерпите пролог.

When I first played The Witcher, I was in middle school and I had pirated the game. Like most middle schoolers, I wasn’t very smart and the only thing I really looked for in a game was how many bad guys I could murder. I finished the game and quickly forgot about it. Only after I was in college did I realize to the full extent the awful choices that I had made during my first playthrough of The Witcher. My crimes were beyond description. I killed street dogs and innocent travelers just to loot 2 orens worth of stuff from their corpses. I slept with women and promptly abandoned them to be murdered by angry mobs or overzealous knights. I killed a fellow witcher. I walked away from a chance to have a happy family with a woman who loved me in order to sleep with my sex buddy sorceress who I thought looked hotter. I helped commit mass genocide, murdering dozens of non-humans fighting for freedom.

By chance I happened to see The Witcher: Enhanced Edition on sale during Steam Summer Sale 2014. I took it as a sign from heaven. Lord Gaben the Redeemer was speaking to me through my computer, offering me a chance to atone for my sins of the first playthrough. Now I could do what I had not done in middle school. I would uphold justice and help the weak. I would be the hero that Vizima needed, but not the one it deserved. And I could do it with 75% off. I clicked buy and my $1.99 ascended to the heavens while the face of Lord Gaben smiled down upon me.