The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (Xbox One) [Edizione: Regno Unito]

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.

Recensito in Italia il 2 gennaio 2016

é un gran gioco, lo consiglio agli appasionati del genere, vasto, profondo con una bellissima storia a farla da padrona

Purtroppo questa versione è uk e non include l'italiano

Simone

Recensito in Italia il 20 gennaio 2016

il voto non è per il gioco di per se ma per la versione in vendita che è UK e non include la lingua italiana, (anche se il fatto non è menzionato da nessuna parte) essendo un gioco basato per un buon 80% se non di più sui dialoghi non avere nemmeno i sottotitoli in italiano non lo ritengo accettabile, almeno io, quindi provvederò alla restituzione e al rimborso per acquistare la versione italiana.
Ps. per tutti quelli che hanno risposto alla domanda se contenesse la lingua italiana, vi sbagliate, avete risposto senza sapere di quale versione si trattasse quella in vendita e portate solo ad un acquisto sbagliato.

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Mancano i sottotitoli in italiano

Paolo

Recensito in Italia il 31 dicembre 2016

Nonostante la spedizione efficente e l'ottimo stato del prodotto, mancano i sottotitoli in italiano.
Per un gioco del genere è una cosa talmente importante che ho dovuto ricomprare la versione (vera) Regno Unito, e purtroppo non ho potuto restituire questa in quanto l'ho usata solo 2 mesi dopo l'acquisto e non è più restituibile.
Quindi descrizione sbagliata, prodotto da ricomprare.Consiglio di leggere sempre le recensioni degli utenti come purtroppo ho mancato di fare io.

Una persona l'ha trovato utile

Niente sottotitoli in italiano

Carmine Antinori

Recensito in Italia il 30 luglio 2016

Il gioco non ha sottotitoli in italiano. Davvero un gran peccato, dato che la cosa non è specificata dai clienti.

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Traduci tutte le recensioni in Italiano

Le recensioni migliori da altri paesi

Esmekaya Cumayyim

Schönnes Game

Recensito in Germania il 26 febbraio 2020

ich finde das Spiel ist der Hammer :D

EmperoR

Juegazo

Recensito in Spagna il 9 luglio 2018

Juegazo a precio inmejorable. El único pero es que las voces no estan en español y los subtitulos estan en "español latino". Aún así superrecomendable

J. Plummer

I loved the first Witcher game and wasn't a big fan ...

Recensito negli Stati Uniti il 7 dicembre 2015

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!

MisterPriscilla

The game that could replace Elder Scrolls as my favourite RPG series

Recensito nel Regno Unito il 29 aprile 2016

This game has been around a while now, and has been pretty much reviewed to death, so I'll try and be brief.
There are a few niggles with this game, unavoidable in a game so ambitious, and the Witcher 3 does us the dubious favour of frontloading the game with them, so much so that my initial impressions of the game were pretty poor.
The bad:
- The movement/climbing mechanics are decidedly poor and awkward. It's not just a case of a character's animation cycles being sometimes obstructive, as in a game like Red Dead Redemption; Witcher 3 movement is just bad at times, with unnatural, glitchy-looking movements and stiff animations. And the less said about the horse movement the better. I don't know, maybe I'm expecting too much - Rockstar has spoiled us with their character animations.
- The otherwise nuanced, fast-paced and satisfying combat is spoiled by ridiculously acrobatic dodging and swordplay juxtaposed against a snail's-pace combat walking speed, very little difference between light and strong attacks, jenky targeting system and agro range, and automatic weapon sheathing at the wrong time. Agro'd enemies will frequently run towards you then back to their starting position, waiting for you to either catch up to them at a crawl - only able to actually target them when they're within about ten feet - or they'll just stand there while you whittle down their health from 20 feet away with a crossbow. Winning a fight often feels like a victory against the rickety combat system, rather than against your actual foe, which is a real shame considering the depth of the oils/potions/mutagens systems that complement the combat.
- The way points of interest are marked, by visiting a job board, stinks a little of Assassin's Creed to me, kind of like the Viewpoints that drop a bunch of markers on the map when climbed. It's just personal taste, but it seems a little game-y to me and works against the otherwise organic feel of the game.
- Why do all the characters hate using the personal pronoun, especially Geralt!? Guess it's supposed to give a more realistic, unrehearsed feel to the dialogue. Just don't like it. Think it actually makes everything sound a little more forced and scripted when every character is clearly avoiding the word "I". Don't know, maybe it's a Polish thing, not picked up in translation.

Those things aside, once I actually got into the meat of the game ...
Actually, one more complaint: After the tutorial section, upon running through a small companion conversation, you're placed into a fight with a bunch of ghouls straight away. Having jumped straight into Death March difficulty on my first playthrough, I was torn apart by the ghouls and had to rewatch that conversation about six times, as it doesn't autosave once the conversation's over. I had to break away from combat, run down the hill out of agro range, save, then jump back into the fight. Just kind of an annoying oversight for so early in the game.

Anyway, those things aside, once I actually got into the meat of the game, it's actually pretty damn amazing. It's carried mostly by the exquisite world design - that extends to the environment, skyboxes, creature/NPC art/ animation & sound design .... everything here combines to make it the most compelling game world I've ever played. Though voice acting is always going to be mixed bag in a game of this scope, it's of unusually high quality overall here; peasants and bandits speak in a variety of fairly authentic UK dialects (and I was delighted to hear a Geordie bandit call me an arse-muncher); the occupying Nilfgaardians, an analog for the Holy Roman Empire, speak in a clipped Germanic tongue, and the emperor's steward oddly stood out for me as being absolutely brilliantly played, drawn and animated. I haven't been to the Skellige isles yet, but I'm expecting it to be either a mix of Celtic or Nordic accents. It's weird that I'm actually looking forward to hearing the voice acting used there, I've never said that about a game's voice-acting before. Charles Dance as the emperor is, of course, a highlight, but the performance for Geralt is actually the least interesting, gruff, flat and dry; however the lore of Witchers being emotionless swords-for-hire actually lends itself well to the playable character being something of a tabula rasa, a blank slate for the player to imprint onto.
Ambient design like the lighting and the trees are just phenomenal. I've spent a while just looking at all the trees swaying in high winds - and I mean ALL the trees. 3D tree models don't seem to be demoted to 2d sprites when they're off in the distance; or at least if they are, they're still convincingly animated, giving a real feeling that the whole game world is moving. Standing on a hilltop looking out at the top of a swaying forest just looks great - and the draw distance is pretty impressive.
The game world is absolutely huge, and incredibly detailed. So far I've only been visiting little villages nestled amongst the forests picking up monster-hunting jobs. I haven't even set foot in any of the major cities, but the amount of quality content I've found already is astounding. However, you never feel overwhelmingly bombarded with things to do. The game is very well-paced, geared toward getting one job done at a time, planning for your encounters, and visiting the many points of interest marked on the map only when you feel you're ready for an unanticipated encounter. Levelling up is slow, incremental and actually feels like an accomplishment, and you'll be grateful for each skill point you earn on the harder difficulties.

Hmm. I said I would make it short. I lied.
Read any professional review and you'll find other praise for the game such as the depth of side quests, persistence of your actions in the world, etc. It's all true. A truly brilliant game that sets a new benchmark for RPGs, despite a few flaws. One that I would recommend to any gamer. In fact, I'm actually tempted to sell my copy and buy new to support the devs. But that would be silly

jad amro

Perfect game

Recensito in Francia il 5 ottobre 2015

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.

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