Renfri
Cipher
- Joined
- Sep 30, 2014
- Messages
- 603
What he said.Time to GTFO of this thread before everyone goes crazy on the spoilers. See you suckers when I've ploughed the game with my own cock (so some time next year).
What he said.Time to GTFO of this thread before everyone goes crazy on the spoilers. See you suckers when I've ploughed the game with my own cock (so some time next year).
I like how the Codex Pre-Release Edge turned from the game to the books for a moment. :D
I like how the Codex Pre-Release Edge turned from the game to the books for a moment. :D
Makes more sense than edge-ing a title that has not been released yet.
I like how the Codex Pre-Release Edge turned from the game to the books for a moment. :D
Makes more sense than edge-ing a title that has not been released yet.
Never stopped the Codex before. :D
Are you implying that people should play Witcha 3 is hell?Witcher 1 was superior to Witcher 2 in almost every aspects. Its a damn fine crpg and everyone who claims otherwise deserves to play bethesda games in hell.
Nobody can stop the hypetrain.
Yeah, thanks Obama...
It's not without missteps. For one thing, this is an unapologetically hyper-masculine power fantasy, set in a feudal world that is sometimes gruesomely misogynistic. There are a lot of ludicrously revealing necklines and CD Projekt can be so dogged in its pursuit of moral ambiguity that it winds up muddying waters that ought to be crystal clear. (At one point, a wife-beating alcoholic baron is redeemed and made sympathetic; his wife, naturally, cheated on him.) And yet: The Witcher 3 doesn't dehumanise, neuter or ignore women the way so many games do. This is because it doesn't dehumanise anyone the way so many games do. The storylines that tackle oppression do so with empathy rather than righteousness. Even its adolescent sauciness has a kind of honesty: this is a video game in which sex is messy and fun and, well, sexy, as opposed to the calculating negotiation it is in BioWare's games (or the pervy sideshow it is everywhere else).
Eurogamer review:
It's not without missteps. For one thing, this is an unapologetically hyper-masculine power fantasy, set in a feudal world that is sometimes gruesomely misogynistic. There are a lot of ludicrously revealing necklines and CD Projekt can be so dogged in its pursuit of moral ambiguity that it winds up muddying waters that ought to be crystal clear. (At one point, a wife-beating alcoholic baron is redeemed and made sympathetic; his wife, naturally, cheated on him.) And yet: The Witcher 3 doesn't dehumanise, neuter or ignore women the way so many games do. This is because it doesn't dehumanise anyone the way so many games do. The storylines that tackle oppression do so with empathy rather than righteousness. Even its adolescent sauciness has a kind of honesty: this is a video game in which sex is messy and fun and, well, sexy, as opposed to the calculating negotiation it is in BioWare's games (or the pervy sideshow it is everywhere else).
They gave it gold. They support masculines and misogeny !
In the mudslim version: If you tell Triss you love her (thus ending Yennefer's nonsense which the developers are forcing on us) you'll unlock the lighthouse sex scene. The sailors will try to decode the erratic signals coming from the light erroneously thinking it's an encoded message. It says ALLAH AKBAR, I'm not joking, lol