#CD Projekt Red
27 article(s)
The Witcher 3 Remastered: A Classic That Refuses to Age
Eleven years after its release, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt returns in remastered form with reworked lighting and the same timeless dilemma: Triss Merigold or Yennefer of Vengerberg. Lumnix hit the road from Vengerberg to Toussaint to check whether CD Projekt Red's masterpiece still holds up against a genre it largely shaped, and whether this technical refresh justifies another detour through the Continent.
The Witcher 3 Remastered: CD Projekt RED Promises Five Major Fixes
CD Projekt RED details five fixes in the works for The Witcher 3 Remastered, including performance gains on PS5. An implicit admission that the remastered version, released with its own flaws, still needs work before the studio moves on to Witcher 4.
The Witcher 3 Remastered on Switch 2: The Port That Fixes 2019
Seven years after a disappointing first Switch port, The Witcher 3 returns on Switch 2 via its Remastered version, running smoother and looking sharper in handheld mode. Gamekult asks the hard question in its "Turn Controller" column: should players who've already finished the game go back? Between technical catch-up and unchanged content, this port raises a bigger issue: what's a remaster worth when it only corrects a past mistake?
The Witcher 3 at -50%: CD Projekt's Move Before Witcher 4
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt hits half price on Steam just as a free update overhauls its visuals. Eleven years after launch, CD Projekt Red's calculation goes beyond simple promotion—it's a way to keep Geralt in players' minds before the sequel arrives. An analysis of a strategy that benefits newcomers but raises questions about market timing.
The Witcher 3 Remastered: Looting from Horseback Beats Path Tracing
Released Tuesday, September 29 as a free update for owners of the 2015 game, The Witcher 3 Remastered highlights path tracing on PC. But one quiet line in the patch notes changes daily gameplay far more: looting without dismounting from Roach. Eleven years later, this detail reveals where open-world friction truly lives.
CD Projekt Ditches 15 Years of REDengine for Unreal Engine 5
CD Projekt RED is officially closing the book on REDengine, its proprietary engine used since The Witcher 2 in 2011, to develop The Witcher 4 under Unreal Engine 5. Fifteen years of technical investment consigned to history—a decision that raises questions about both the studio's internal health and its technical ambitions. The Polish studio frames this as a strategic choice, not a failure.
The Witcher 3 Remastered: Sharper, But Something's Lost
CD Projekt Red released new comparative screenshots of The Witcher 3 Remastered, showcasing work on textures and lighting. The result is technically cleaner—and that's exactly where the problem lies. Early reactions point to a sanitized aesthetic that strips away part of the original game's visual identity. The question isn't whether the remaster is better, but what it sacrifices to be.
Cyberpunk 2077 Third-Person Mod: The Game-Changer for PC
CD Projekt RED locked Cyberpunk 2077 into first-person perspective — a hard break from The Witcher 3's external camera. The PC modding community just closed that gap with what looks like the most polished third-person mod for the game yet. Night City from the outside, with V in frame: a real alternative for everyone the subjective camera ever put off.
The Witcher 3 Isn't Perfect, Says Its Own Lead Writer
Marcin Blacha, lead writer of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt and now VP of Narrative at CD Projekt Red, breaks the silence: the 2015 RPG is far from the untouchable masterpiece the community has built it up to be. A statement that says as much about the studio's creative humility as it does about the challenge of stewarding a legacy as heavy as Geralt's.
Songs of the Past: Geralt Plus Divides The Witcher Community
Songs of the Past, the highly anticipated The Witcher 3 expansion coming in 2027, is already stirring controversy before launch. The culprit: Geralt Plus, a feature that would reshape the witcher's romance system. For some players, it's a red line. For others, a natural evolution for an RPG over a decade old. The tension reveals something deeper about how players relate to narrative continuity in a beloved franchise.
Geralt Crashes Diablo IV: The Crossover Nobody Saw Coming
Blizzard Entertainment and CD Projekt RED made it official at Gamescom 2026: Geralt of Rivia is invading Sanctuary via Diablo IV, while The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt joins the Battle.net catalog. Two franchises at peak visibility swapping marketing bandwidth. The question remains: what do players actually get out of it—and what does this deal reveal about the state of the market?
The Witcher: Major Release Every Year Through 2028
CD Projekt Red confirmed it during its latest financial results: The Witcher franchise will roll out major releases annually from 2026 to 2028. Three years, three events. For the Polish studio, it's a gamble on its industrial capacity and the staying power of a license far from exhausted. The real question isn't whether releases will be plentiful, but whether they'll measure up.