The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt - Complete EditionSwitch

This game is EPIC! So awesome it's come to our favourite console.

I pre-ordered this game because it's The Witcher 3, so yeah of course it was a day one purchase.

The game is very good in handheld mode, but when you play it in docked mode, you can definitely see the graphical downgrade to get it to work on the Switch. It's still definitely worth the purchase if not for anything else, but the ability to play The Witcher III on the go.

If you own a PS4 and plan to play this game most of the time at home, I would suggest buying it on that platform. If you intend to play this game away from home, it's worth picking up on the Switch.

I own the game on other platforms as well, but I most say the full game on cartridge and on the Nintendo Switch is mind boggling!
What a fantastic port!!!

good loading speed.
traditional US style campaign,quests.
and I like roach(Always he reassured me on wild.)
sophisticated card game includes.
★7

amazing game with challenges and great story.

We’ve all seen the message-board discussions comparing The Witcher 3 (W3) with Breath of the Wild (BotW). For anyone that hasn’t spent some time playing both, the comparisons may seem natural given the superficial similarities in settings, weapons, basic stories, and open-world gameplay. Having now played both games, though, I firmly understand that these games are nothing alike where it probably counts the most: player accessibility.
BotW is a stand-alone Action-Adventure game that cares about introducing players to its story and gameplay concepts without overwhelming them; it masterfully teaches the player how to play as Link regains his memories during progression through the game. On the other hand, W3 is the conclusion to a major Action-RPG series that isn’t concerned about catching you up on what you’ve missed previously; it throws the full weight of it’s back-story and character ability systems at you and assumes that proceeding through the story (and perhaps locating its simulated soft-core pornography) is motivation enough to work through the frustration that will initially saturate the experience for new players.
In the course of playing through W3’s Prologue and the beginning of Chapter 1, I came across a dozen or more scenarios that I was completely unprepared to face by the scripted in-game tutorials or the literally hundreds of pop-up messages in the menu system. In early occurrences, I simply chalked it up to needing to familiarize myself further with the game’s many combat & crafting abilities. I would then spend some time reading online guides learning how to handle the situation and some time in the game-world practicing. My eventual triumphs were satisfying, but almost immediately followed by the same cycle in a new setting. By the beginning of Chapter 1, when I was presented with a pop-up that explained the game had automatically selected a quest intended for level 30+ players to pursue—even though it was aware that my Geralt was currently only level 3—I realized that the frustration was unlikely to lessen no matter how much I practiced because the game’s designers just didn’t care about players like me.
I have no doubts that W3 contains a beautiful, rich open world with fascinating side quests, detailed graphics, moving music, and voice acting of the highest quality—the Prologue certainly did. But the package that contains those elements is obscured by a mess of clunky menus and obtuse gameplay elements decipherable only by the most dedicated. There is simply not enough enjoyment to be found when the user experience is this low of a consideration in game design.

Score: 7/10

Witcher 3 on Switch is clearly ported as "on the go" experience and it delivers perfectly.
9/10.