felatiomonger posted...does such a thing exist? I think I've heard others mentioning it but I havent seen anything.I lost my witcher 1 save quite a while ago and recently I was trying to rebeat it but I havent had the timeI would like to recreate my save via an editor as opposed to trying to hurry and beat the first game again and wait to play 2 (Really don't want to skip the import step)
Witcher 1 Save Creator
It lets you modify the attributes and abilities of Geralt. You can also unpack the files contained within a save, manually modify one or more of the files, and then repack the save. Note that you can't add or delete files, only modify them.
So, I'm finally getting around to playing The Witcher 2. (Yeah, yeah, I know, late to the party...). I've played the original Witcher, multiple times, and loved it. I had save files, that I was eagerly waiting to import. And then... I got a new computer.
I thought I had moved my save files over, but it turns out, I had tossed an empty folder named The Witcher with an empty subfolder named Saves onto my external HDD. Stupid mistake. Very stupid mistake.
Point is, I'd like to find a Witcher 1 save file suitable for importing. An ideal solution would be if there's some way to generate one with some key decisions made (I recall CDPR saying something about a web-based 'save generator at one point early in development, but I don't know if anything came of it?), or a database of them online (think, something like Mass Effect Saves).
Barring that, if you have some save files with varying endgame choices (killed/spared monsters, Triss/Shani etc.) and paths (Order/Neutral/Scoia'tel), feel free to hit me up in Chat - I'll happily host the file and let you link it for an accepted answer if there's no better solution. If we get a bunch of people sending saves to me, a nice orderly CW answer could be a great resource.
A time-delayed decision-consequence system means that the repercussions of players' decisions will make themselves apparent in plot devices in later acts of the game. This helps avert a save-reload approach to decision making. It also adds to the game's replay value, as the consequences resulting from the player's decisions can lead to significant differences in the events that take place later, and ultimately a very different gameplay experience than in prior playthroughs. The player often finds themselves choosing between the lesser of two evils.[8]
Geralt awakens at the School of the Wolf's mountain fortress Kaer Morhen, with no memory of who he is or how he is to have arrived there. He is taken in by his Witcher brothers as well as Triss Merigold, who seeks a remedy for his mysterious condition. Kaer Morhen is suddenly attacked by an unknown group of assailants, who escape with the School of the Wolf's key mutagens and formulae that detail how to create Witchers. Pursuing this faction, Geralt travels to the Temerian capital Vizima. On the way, he saves Alvin, a magically gifted peasant child. Triss determines that Alvin is a Source, a genetic magic prodigy similar to Ciri, Geralt's foster daughter. The player has the choice of leaving Alvin in the care of either Triss or Shani, a Redanian medic and Geralt's friend. Alvin is given a magical amulet meant to keep his abilities in check while he learns magic.
After Geralt defeats and slays Jacques, he notices that the Grand Master was wearing the same amulet as Alvin, revealing that de Aldersberg was actually the village boy he saved earlier, who traveled back in time by accident. After Geralt returns to Foltest with news of his success, the king is attacked by an assassin. Geralt defeats the attacker, only to find that the corpse was a Witcher, leading directly into The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings.
Aside from the game enhancements, The Witcher Enhanced Edition includes a "making of" DVD, a CD with 29 in-game soundtracks, another CD with "Inspired by" music, the short story The Witcher from the book The Last Wish, a map of Temeria printed on high-quality paper, and the official strategy guide. In addition, a new and enhanced version of the D'jinni Adventure Editor is on the DVD with the two new Adventures. The game updates, as well as the box's extras, are available as a free download for owners of the original version who registered their game on the official forum. Furthermore, old savegames are compatible with the Enhanced Edition.
A file containing three end game saves for all paths and ready for The Witcher 2 import. All save files contain Raven's Armor, D'yaeabl (Steel sword) and Aerondight (Silver sword), which can be used in The Witcher 2.Paths: Neutral, Scoia'tael, Order
Unfortunately, neither game is available on the eighth or ninth generation of consoles, unlike their predecessor. As a result, anyone playing Witcher 3 on those systems isn't able to import a save. Thankfully, the developers incorporated a way for your Witcher 2 choices to carry over with the inclusion of simulated saves. There's some confusion around the process, however. So, here is everything you need to know about it to decide whether it's right for you.
Many players are unsure when presented with the chance to simulate a save because it sounds like the game will make the past decisions for you. After all, the word 'simulate' in other titles usually results in taking away control. For instance, in FIFA's career mode, if you simulate a game, a result is generated without your input. However, in Witcher 3, it means the exact opposite. By choosing to simulate a save, you get to decide what happened in The Witcher 2.
More confusion arises when you start the save as you don't get the option to dictate your world state immediately. Instead, a few hours into the story - right before meeting Emperor Emhyr - you'll have a discussion with Morvran Voorhis. He will ask you several questions about your escapades in the previous game, allowing you to rebuild the world as you see fit. So, this is the right choice for those wanting their decisions to carry over.
Picking to not simulate a Witcher 2 save doesn't just randomize the decisions of the previous game. The game gives you a set world state that the developers have chosen. Here are the choices that are made:
For PC players, it is possible to import a Witcher 2 save, but you can still choose to simulate one if you wish and if you pick the exact same decisions you made in The Witcher 2, then a simulated save isn't too different from an imported one.
In February 2020, Netflix announced Kim Bodnia had been cast as Vesemir, an experienced witcher and a mentor to Geralt.[47] Other additions included Kristofer Hivju,[48] Yasen Atour,[49] Agnes Born, Paul Bullion, Thue Ersted Rasmussen,[50] Aisha Fabienne Ross, and Mecia Simson.[47] In September 2020, it was announced that Basil Eidenbenz would replace Rasmussen in the role of Eskel.[51] In November 2020, Rebecca Hanssen was announced for the role of Queen Meve.[52]
In January 2020, Netflix announced an animated spin-off film titled The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf, focusing on the origin story of Geralt's mentor and fellow witcher Vesemir. Lauren Schmidt Hissrich and Beau DeMayo worked on the film, with production by Studio Mir.[152] It was released on August 23, 2021.[153]
Photoshop generates the image assets and saves them in a subfolder alongside the source PSD file. If the source PSD file is not saved yet, Photoshop saves the generated assets in a new folder on your Desktop.
You can choose to save image assets generated from particular layers/layer groups in a subfolder directly under the document's asset folder. Include the subfolder name in the layer/layer group name; for example:
I've got a recent 100% save.- All subquests done, best Steel and Silver swords (Sihill, D'yaebl, Gwalhir, Aerondight)Raven Armor (Elf version)Choices:-Prologue:Helped Triss in saving the laboratory-Act 1Abigail saved, Reverend killedVesna is savedHelped Scoia'tael with Haren Brogg's goods.-Act 2Helped Yaevinn in swamps-Act 3Vincent is sparedAlvin taken to TrissThaler savedHelped Scoia'tael in a bank-Act 4Helped Lady of the Lake to bring together humans and vodyanoiBerengar is sparedHelped Scoia'tael-Act 5Adda is savedJust let me know if someone is interested and i'll upload it.
What does 'simulate a Witcher 2 save' mean in The Witcher 3? With The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt - Complete Edition arriving on Switch, no doubt many new players will be wondering what this small detail at the start of the game means. In this guide, we'll break the whole thing down, and hopefully help you decide whether you should or shouldn't simulate a Witcher 2 save in The Witcher 3.
Simulating a Witcher 2 save means that you get to decide how several key events played out in The Witcher 2. The consequences of these events can be seen in The Witcher 3. However, you don't get to have your say on these events just yet.
Voorhis asks Geralt about his past. To be more specific, he asks Geralt about the events that happened in The Witcher 2. Choosing to simulate a Witcher 2 save lets you answer with dialogue options, effectively allowing you to shape Geralt's backstory to an extent.
So should you simulate a Witcher 2 save in The Witcher 3? The short answer, in our opinion, is yes. Doing so immediately gives you some juicy dialogue options early in the game, and you can shape Geralt's recent past to your liking. This is a role-playing game, after all.
I did wonder what this was about, so that's that answered I suppose. I chose not to simulate a save, since I didn't play Witcher 2 I thought it might just confuse matters. Put in like 5 hours last night so won't be going back to change. Maybe next time through.
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