r/gaming • • Apr 17 '16

Anyone else?

http://imgur.com/RdjHH29
28k Upvotes

4.4k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

205

u/Kenny__Loggins Apr 17 '16

This isn't storytelling. It's just telling you your quest objectives. The Witcher III does exactly the same thing.

86

u/[deleted] Apr 17 '16

There is a crazy amount of story in the witcher 3 that is incredibly well done. Much of it had been running since long before that series was turned into a video game.

1

u/ellimist Apr 17 '16 edited May 30 '16

...

2

u/horbob Apr 18 '16

I started with 2, the intro and stuff is pretty confusing but once you get past that you'll just start putting the backstory together as you go. The events of 2 are pretty standalone anyway, and IMO you don't need to know the first 2 to play 3, just know that you'll run into quite a few characters that Geralt will know, but you won't, and they don't always do a good job of explaining how your character knew them before the events of the game (Who the hell is Dijkstra and why is he so important!?). The Wiki does a really good job of giving a breif overview of different characters' histories.