The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (Xbox One)

I loved the first Witcher game and wasn't a big fan of the 2nd. This one is amazing. CD Project makes great RP games and this one isn't to be missed!

I really like it. Did not expect it to arrive as quick as it did with standard shipping. Worth 100% of the money. Im satisfied.

Garbage! U.K. Edition and no store in the USA will buy back.

ich finde das Spiel ist der Hammer :D

Perfecto, completo e incluso con las pegatinas sin usar.

This game is impecable , no bugs to date and it's endless , you can lose track of time whilst playing which is good game wise but bad for your social life.

Ottimo gioco con dlc che VERAMENTE valgono l'acquisto di un season pass, ma anche la versione base non si fa mancare nulla. uno dei migliori rpg che io abbia mai visto, è riuscito a catturarmi nonostante non fosse il mio genere preferito.

Having never played either of the two previous instalments of this epic RPG series from the game developers at CD Projekt Red, this game wasn't a feature on my "must-buy" list. However, I was inevitably caught up in all the hype generated in the weeks leading up to its release, and having just purchased an Xbox One the month previous, I decided to invest. What an amazing decision this turned out to be. The Witcher 3 is a 3rd-person RPG, where you play as Geralt of Rivia. He is a Witcher, a human with extraordinary skills, strength and reflexes who can be "hired" to aid people in strife. Whether that means - 1 finding/rescuing a missing spouse, child, family member or friend, 2 clearing an area of bandits, aggressive wildlife/monsters or supernatural entities such as wraiths, 3 Following clues to find lost treasure. The list of jobs people call upon a Witcher to perform is seemingly endless. This is where you as Geralt, come into play. Upon starting the game, the first thing you will undoubtedly notice are the graphics. They are beautiful. Stunningly beautiful. Winds and grass bend in the breeze, clouds drift by overhead, puddles of water on the road to wide expanses of lakes shimmer with reflected sun and moonlight, shadows dance and beams of light dart through trees and windows. You can get lost just in the aesthetics of this game alone. The story starts with Geralt on the trail of his former love, Yennefer. The old idiom of "the path of true love never runs smooth" is clearly evident as the game guides you through its informative and enjoyable tutorial. Which can be skipped for those of you who are Witcher veterans. You are tasked with finding information on your misplaced lover, however you soon come to realise that people aren't keen on giving up their knowledge for free. Thusly, a steady stream of quests start to accumulate in your quest log. From my current point of progression in the game, about 15 hours in, this seems to be a hard and fast rule of thumb. If you want something from someone, they'll inevitably want something from you in return. I am unable to fill in much more of the story for you, as I have spent much of my time so far, wandering and exploring off the beaten path. This is where The Witcher 3 truly shines. As you explore the world, question mark symbols will appear on your map, luring you to discover what secret is hidden there. A bandit camp perhaps? An abandoned village, which, when cleared of any hostile adversaries, will be repopulated by the local villagers. Hidden treasure? Which will always be guarded. A monster nest? Which can be destroyed. A Place of Power which, when activated, will bestow you with a temporary buff and upon first use, grant you an ability point for levelling up. You are truly rewarded for exploration, gaining experience needed for levelling up and acquiring loot. Whether this loot be new weapons or armour, new diagrams for weapon or armour fabrication, rare herbs for use in brewing potions and other alchemical pursuits or scraps of books or hastily scrawled letters which will start hidden quests, the pull of exploration never diminishes and never gets dull. Anyone familiar with games like Fallout or Skyrim will be well-versed in levelling up your character as you progress in level. As you level up, you gain Ability Points which can be used as best befits your style of play. Want to make Geralt a hardy, sword-swinging, bomb-throwing warrior or maybe you'd prefer a stealthy, crossbow-wielding rogue or yet even a master of the arcane arts - slinging fire and turning enemies against their friends as you dominate them mentally, you can do all of this and so much more. A double-click on the left thumb stick will call Roach to your side, Geralt's faithful steed. Whether you need him to traverse the terrain more quickly or wade into battle, decapitating your enemies in the saddle, Roach will always be there for you. There are merchants who will sell armour, weapons, herbs and all manner of useful items, far to numerous to list here. They will also buy any unwanted items you may have from you. There are blacksmiths who will forge you new weapons and armour, dismantle any old equipment you have for parts or repair your items for you after a particularly trying battle. There are gamers who will challenge you to a game of Gwent. A very addictive war-based card game which is deceptively simple yet surprisingly difficult to master. There are contract boards dotted about in towns and villages with quests and information posted thereon. The amount of activities in this game is staggering and I'm only 15 hours in. Combat is satisfying, tactical and cunningly complex. Swordplay, parrying and countering. Attack from afar with quick and timed crossbow shots. Destroy and bamboozle your enemies with Geralt's impressive utilisation of magics. Or on occasion, it proves beneficial to flee and live to fight another day. Conversation is joyous. The lip-syncing, personality and facial animations are fantastic. You will also decide how to respond to people. It is up to you - conciliatory and friendly or brash and arrogant. You can truly turn Geralt into an individual of your own design. I would love to go into more detail and outline more reasons why you should buy this game, but I currently have the game on pause and cannot wait to go back to it. If you're a fan of Fallout, Oblivion, Fable, Kingdoms of Amalur, Skyrim, Dragon Age, this an absolute no-brainer. Few games start with the ambition this game had and far fewer manage to achieve it. This will be used not just as a benchmark for future RPGs but for all games from this point on. Incredible. WARNING - this will take over your life. 10/10