Summary
Just when gamers think they have found everything there is to find inThe Witcher 3, a discovery has been unearthed in which players have located hidden loot tucked away in trees, of all places. Roaming around as Geralt of Rivia inThe Witcher 3is not only an exciting endeavor, as the White Wolf comes across varieties of monsters to slay and interesting characters to talk to, but also because of how stunning the game’s locations truly are.
From Honeyfill Meadworks, Kaer Morhen, and Fayrlund in Skellige, to the island of Undvik and the Seidhe Llygad Amphitheater,The Witcher’s world is one of the most breathtaking places in video game history. Even thoughThe Witcher 4’s release won’t be until 2025at the earliest, as it’s still in the development stage, CD Projekt Red’s continued investment into a new trilogy will be an exciting time for fans waiting to see what amazing things the studio has implemented next into its vast fantasy world.
On Reddit, user antnkrlz has come across a rather shocking, yet welcoming, source of extra loot inThe Witcher 3. While out rummaging through the game’s bushes and forests, antnkrlz stumbled across the discovery that fallen trees actually contain gold coins for players to grab. Although not all tree stumps produce hidden treasures, as well as not showing up on Geralt’s witcher senses, Orens can be found no matter how big or small the trees are, making them a fantastic source of additional money when Geralt is too broke to purchase many ofthe best items inThe Witcher 3.
Witcher Player Finds Loot in Fallen Trees
Other commentators in the Reddit thread were just as surprised to find out that loot could be picked from destroyed trees. One user in a state of shock at the discovery after all of this time said, “Ex-fricking-scuse me?!? Oh, I am checking every fallen tree I see now!” while anotherWitcherfan replied that they had played the game five times, and they had never come across the knowledge regarding tree loot before. Another player said that not only can trees be looted, but also haystacks, especially so inThe Witcher 3’s stunning Toussaint region.
It is no easy task to create a gigantic game such asThe Witcher 3and also retain engagement from players. To keep them on their toes, CD Projekt Red is known to make nods and references inThe Witcher 3through Easter eggsthat some players may have missed on their first playthrough. While some are buried deep withinThe Witcherworld and aren’t easy to find, players will always find something cool and exciting around the corner just waiting to be uncovered.
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt
WHERE TO PLAY
You are Geralt of Rivia, mercenary monster slayer. Before you stands a war-torn, monster-infested continent you can explore at will. Your current contract? Tracking down Ciri — the Child of Prophecy, a living weapon that can alter the shape of the world.PLAY AS A HIGHLY TRAINED MONSTER SLAYER FOR HIRETrained from early childhood and mutated to gain superhuman skills, strength, and reflexes, witchers are a counterbalance to the monster-infested world in which they live.Gruesomely destroy foes as a professional monster hunter armed with a range of upgradeable weapons, mutating potions, and combat magic. Hunt down a wide variety of exotic monsters, from savage beasts prowling mountain passes to cunning supernatural predators lurking in the shadowy back alleys of densely populated cities. Invest your rewards to upgrade your weaponry and buy custom armor, or spend them on horse races, card games, fist fighting, and other pleasures life brings.EXPLORE A MORALLY AMBIGUOUS FANTASY OPEN WORLDBuilt for endless adventure, the massive open world of The Witcher sets new standards in terms of size, depth, and complexity. Traverse a fantastical open world: explore forgotten ruins, caves, and shipwrecks, trade with merchants and dwarven smiths in cities, and hunt across the open plains, mountains, and seas. Deal with treasonous generals, devious witches, and corrupt royalty to provide dark and dangerous services. Make choices that go beyond good & evil, and face their far-reaching consequences.
