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Game Information
- Platform: Windows Vista / 7 / XP
- PEGI Rating: Ages 18 and Over
- Media: DVD-ROM
- Item Quantity: 1
Product details
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Product Description
Manufacturer's Description
PREMIUM EDITION CONTENTS
- BOX: Exclusive box with all the following contents.
- GAME DVD: The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings game DVD.
- MAKING-OF DVD: All the cinematic materials related to game - trailers, dev diaries, gameplay footage, interviews and making-of exclusive video.
- ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK CD: Audio-CD with in-game music.
- WORLD MAP: A map of the game's world.
- GAME GUIDE: The Witcher 2 strategy guide for both novice and experienced role-playing fans.
- GAME MANUAL: A rulebook and interface explanation to help you get started.
- PAMPHLET AND COIN: A physical representation of two of the in-game items.
- PAPERCRAFTS: Two papercraft dolls - Geralt and one random character for collectors.
-
The second instalment in the RPG saga about the Witcher, Geralt of Rivia, features a thoroughly engrossing, mature storyline defining new standards for thought-provoking, non-linear game narration. In addition to an epic story, the game features an original, brutal combat system that uniquely combines tactical elements with dynamic action. A new, modern game engine, responsible both for beautiful visuals and sophisticated game mechanics puts players in the most lively and believable world ever created in an RPG game. A captivating story, dynamic combat system, beautiful graphics, and everything else that made the original Witcher such a great game are now executed in a much more advanced and sophisticated way.
Developer: CD Projekt RED
Story
After helping to stop the rebellion undertaken by the Order of the Flaming Rose and saving King Foltest’s life, Geralt became one of the central figures of political turmoil in the Kingdom of Temeria. Geralt continues to protect the King in the monarch’s mission to bring peace to his state. The last bastions of the Order yielded to the royal army. The only remaining task is to pacify the rebellious castle of Baroness La Valette, who announced separation from the Kingdom.
It’s been a month since the attempted assassination of the king, when his army arrives at the gates of Baroness La Valette’s fortress in preparation for the final battle. In the meantime, Geralt, stuck with Foltest, cannot begin his personal quest - to discover the origin and identity of the mysterious witcher-like assassin responsible for the attempt on the king’s life - a quest that would answer many questions...
Key Features
- A truly epic, intense, emotionally charged adventure with non-linear game narration. Three independent plot lines with several alternative events are dependent on the player’s choices and lead to multiple different game endings and several additional plot forks. This time gameplay time will be shorter than The Witcher 1, but more intense and packed with events.
- A complex, realistic and mature story touching upon subject matter seldom seen in other RPGs, told in a manner that is understandable and attractive to contemporary gamers. We investigate the assassinations of the rulers of the Northern Kingdoms and follow Geralt’s personal theme, in which he’s looking for his own identity. Gradually we learn how powerful forces influence our situation and what role they order us to play.
- Rich, mature dialogue as found in Andrzej Sapkowski’s book series and The Witcher 1, presented in highly filmic cutscenes and dialogues sequences, thanks to a new game engine.
- New, improved system of flashbacks. Now the reminiscences of Geralt, in which we observe the link between our past choices with current actions, are realistically and smoothly woven into the gameplay.
- Sex and eroticism will be introduced in a much more realistic, involving and mature way, thanks to which sexual relationships are presented more credibly than in TW1.
- Unique, deep, consistent and rich game world established in a series of best-selling books by A. Sapkowski and recreated in the game to provide an incredible, believable story-driven experience.
- Believable, true-to-life characters with their own motivations and goals. During our journey we meet ordinary men, soldiers, rebels, powerful mages, rulers and their assassins. Depending on our decisions we meet different game characters, and our relationships shape further actions in the game.
- Highly varied, breathtaking locations, which thanks to the new engine create a cohesive, fully accessible world!
- Rich, living world in which every character has their own way of life and unique occupations. Our actions modify the relationship with the game-world population and, in the case of the main plot line, open or close the possibilities of interaction with the game world.
- Greater freedom of exploration to provide increased game realism and a wider range of new tactical options. Geralt will surmount barriers, jump over fences, scale walls and ascend rock formations.
- A beautiful new graphic Red Engine based on State-of-the-Art , ultramodern technology created by CD Projekt RED.
- CPU: Dual-Core, 2,2 GHz.
- RAM: 1 GB (Windows XP), 2 GB (Windows Vista / Windows 7)
- GPU: nVidia GeForce 8800 / 512 MB
- OS: Windows XP / Windows Vista / Windows 7
Product Description
The Witcher 2: Assassins Of Kings - Premium Edition Includes:
- The Witcher 2: Assassins Of Kings game
- Making of Video DVD
- Official Soundtrack
- World MapGame Manual and Game Guide
- Pamphlet and Cursed Coin
- 2 x Papercraft Figures of Various Game Characters
ExExtensive non-linearity within advanced gameplay mechanics. We are able to go through the situations on our path in various ways. Choosing our allies along the story path will, for example, reveal brand new and diverse possibilities and threads
Unique quests more connected with the main plot - no more simple "deliver or pick up object" quests
Greatly enhanced character development, in which each decision with regards to development, including individual skills, result in different kinds of gameplay. It is based on three specialisations: sword, magic and alchemy, which can be mixed to create hybrid character styles
Traditional system that has the player fight opponents with a fixed difficulty level, maximizing satisfaction gained from developing a powerful character. Battles with particular types of opponents become progressively easier as the player advances in level
Advanced crafting mechanics vastly increased the possibilities for players to create their own items: about 200 items - weapon and armour elements are possible, compared with just 10 swords in The Witcher
Many elements of armour - jackets, gloves, belts, knee pads, etc. increase variety for the player. Upgrade each element separately, offering many combinations of armour, as opposed to just four types of armour available in The Witcher
Composit-built weapons, allowing many different types of swords (about 300 vs. 10 in The Witcher)
New equipment system, streamlining and making gameplay more flexible, thanks to no limits in the number of carried items, clear division into sections, and
Tags Customers Associate with This Product(What's this?)Click on a tag to find related items, discussions, and people.
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
59 of 68 people found the following review helpful
Fun:
As with the original Witcher the player plays the role of Geralt, a witcher, a magically/genetically modified monster-slayer, who is a master swordsman and can use a variety of potions to give him various buffs and special abilities. In the Witcher 2 Geralt's character evolves from the first game and he really does turn into a great video game protagonist.
After install there is an online activation screen which proceeds without hassle, the game then downloaded a patch which all proceeded quickly and without problem.
The game starts with an excellent tutorial and then seamlessly progresses onwards.
Thoughts:
- One of the first things that you will notice (mainly because you are supposed to notice - there is a Fallout 3 style 'this is the world' moment at the start) is that the graphics are really very good. Also the overall 'feel' of the world is superb - they have really nailed the setting and how it is realised.
- Usually in games I turn the music off because I find that it always grates rather after time but The Witcher II is one of the very few that I have left on because the soundtrack - not just the music - is quite superb.
- The voice acting script and characterisation of The Witcher are really excellent, I would suggest that they are up there with anything that Bioware have come up with. This really adds to the sense that the player is part of a story in a fascinating world rather than just walking around whacking people with a sword.
- This all adds up to give the sense of drama you get more in a movie or in one of those fantasy-historical TV series laced with nudity that are so popular at the moment.
The control system is massively improved over the first game and far more intuitive and easy to use. It is one of the best I have encountered in an RPG over recent years. The only thing I can think of that some people may not like is that the game is real time using the WASD keys, mouse buttons to strike, E to block etc - I personally prefer this way of doing things but I know that some gamers prefer the more click and wait method of control.
- Combat - which let's face it is a core part of the game - has been greatly refined and flows superbly with the player feeling totally in control of what is happening. The sword fighting is great fun - because it is real time you are far more in control of it and Geralt also has a few new weapons to play with.
It really does feel like you are in a living breathing world, the way life carries on around the player is very well done. The Witcher 2 really is very immersive.
I must also add that there is enough scope for player choice and moulding your character to keep RPG players happy
In conclusion The Witcher 2 is a study in what a sequel should be like. It is vastly superior to the original game in every way, and when you take the foundation of a very good RPG and make it considerably better you are left with not just a genuinely great RPG but a genuinely great game.
Wow.
After install there is an online activation screen which proceeds without hassle, the game then downloaded a patch which all proceeded quickly and without problem.
The game starts with an excellent tutorial and then seamlessly progresses onwards.
Thoughts:
- One of the first things that you will notice (mainly because you are supposed to notice - there is a Fallout 3 style 'this is the world' moment at the start) is that the graphics are really very good. Also the overall 'feel' of the world is superb - they have really nailed the setting and how it is realised.
- Usually in games I turn the music off because I find that it always grates rather after time but The Witcher II is one of the very few that I have left on because the soundtrack - not just the music - is quite superb.
- The voice acting script and characterisation of The Witcher are really excellent, I would suggest that they are up there with anything that Bioware have come up with. This really adds to the sense that the player is part of a story in a fascinating world rather than just walking around whacking people with a sword.
- This all adds up to give the sense of drama you get more in a movie or in one of those fantasy-historical TV series laced with nudity that are so popular at the moment.
The control system is massively improved over the first game and far more intuitive and easy to use. It is one of the best I have encountered in an RPG over recent years. The only thing I can think of that some people may not like is that the game is real time using the WASD keys, mouse buttons to strike, E to block etc - I personally prefer this way of doing things but I know that some gamers prefer the more click and wait method of control.
- Combat - which let's face it is a core part of the game - has been greatly refined and flows superbly with the player feeling totally in control of what is happening. The sword fighting is great fun - because it is real time you are far more in control of it and Geralt also has a few new weapons to play with.
It really does feel like you are in a living breathing world, the way life carries on around the player is very well done. The Witcher 2 really is very immersive.
I must also add that there is enough scope for player choice and moulding your character to keep RPG players happy
In conclusion The Witcher 2 is a study in what a sequel should be like. It is vastly superior to the original game in every way, and when you take the foundation of a very good RPG and make it considerably better you are left with not just a genuinely great RPG but a genuinely great game.
Wow.
33 of 38 people found the following review helpful
Fun:
The quick version - this game is simply head and shoulders above any other RPG. If you have any interest at all in this kind of game, then do not hesitate to buy it. If you're not off ordering it, read on...
CD Projekt have created a complete, living and breathing world rich with detail and more `real-feeling' than Bioware or Bethesda have managed before. The world of The Witcher feels `old' and lived-in with a real sense of history, where Bethesda's and Bioware's worlds just seem like a framework to hang the plot on, and go adventuring in.
The entire game world is not `open-plan' like `Oblivion', for example, but rather a collection of huge `open' areas to explore. I'm not sure if they can (or need to) be returned to once left, as I'm only beginning to scratch the surface.
Because of the sheer depth of the world and gameplay, The Witcher 2 (TW2) can be a daunting experience; you do NOT play this game - you IMMERSE yourself in it. If you're not willing to completely involve yourself in this world, and commit to the game, you'll struggle. The game expects you to read the manual BEFORE playing - a crazy idea in these attention-deficit, `drop in, drop out' gameplay days. It also expects you to read through the tutorials in your in-game journal as they appear; this is a complex and rewarding PC RPG - not some crappy, dumbed-down console game that will hold your hand all the way through; if you can't be bothered to prepare, and read the literature and help provided, that's not the game's fault.
Every new location you enter, new person you meet, new monster you encounter, or even conversation you have adds new information to your Journal; enriching it with backstory, or adding to your knowledge base. Sometimes, you'll learn something from a character you may not think hugely important - even if it is to do with a main quest - and it will be added to your journal; on reading the journal entry you'll see it actually expands on something said in the conversation which might not have been obvious. I find myself checking my Journal every ten minutes or so, and it actually works as companion to the game, not just somewhere to store dead conversations.
Also, the need to check the Journal frequently and be so reliant on it is no chore at all; in fact it is a pleasure, simply because of the manner in which it is written. Each Journal entry reads as if your adventure is being written up years later by your trusted friend Dandelion the Bard, so it reads like a novel. Dandelion adds his own personal (often humorous) observations, and documents Geralt's (the main character) thoughts after the fact, which is where the need to read carefully for subtle clues and further information comes in.
TW2 expects you to think and prepare before sending Geralt into a situation. The best example I can give is this: Let's say you're given a mission to go and kill some monsters (Nekkers) by an NPC - a standard RPG cliché. In a normal RPG, events may unfold like this:
NPC asks you to kill the Nekkers> You ask him about Nekkers> He says something like "I hear they don't like fire. Willy The Wizard in the Town Square can enchant your sword with a fire-spell!">You go to the Wizard (possibly doing ANOTHER side-quest before he'll help)> You get your sword enchanted>You Kill the Nekkers.
In TW2, it'd go like this:
NPC asks you to kill the Nekkers> You go and try to kill the Nekkers> Barely escape with life> Consult Journal> Journal says you should research Nekkers> Go and buy/steal a book about Nekkers/question the locals>Find out Nekkers don't like acid> Get/Use formula and ingredients to make acid bombs> Go hunting Nekkers.
In fact, TW2 doesn't expect you to even do steps 2 & 3 - they can be avoided if you have the good sense to do your research about any creature you've never come across before.
Graphically, the game is stunning - even on the lowest setting. None of the locations seem like a `stock RPG setting'; no two interiors look the same. In fact, no two TREES even look the same so far - I simply cannot describe how real and diverse the environment looks and `feels'.
Only down-side for me so far as I enter Act 1 are the forced Quick-Time Events (QTEs). These just don't sit right with this style of game and detract from my enjoyment, personally. I felt like I was being rushed through the prologue on rails and subsequently missed some side-quests simply because there seemed to be no natural pauses in events, but the quality of the voice and (yes) model acting, and extremely gripping story more than make up for it. I have never EVER felt pity for CG characters in a game before now, and I often found myself amazed at the subtlety of the facial expressions of the characters, saying more than lines and lines of dialogue.
A word about morals and how the game makes you feel. Yes, Bioware games make you responsible for your actions, and your decisions can have consequences down stream. Sometimes they even gave you little sliding bars to indicate how good or evil your character was being. Far-reaching repercussions of decisions made are nothing new in RPGs, then; but note the wording I used; "your CHARACTER"; in a Bioware game (or other RPG), I click on a `bad action' and my characters `alignment bar' may change, or his background picture may darken; the ending of the game may alter slightly - big deal; maybe I WANTED to play a bad character, so that's good. In TW2 I don't agonize over decisions because of how they could effect the game, or my character, but ME personally - that's how involved the game gets you.
No other RPG has made me actively avoid having to kill a character because *I* sympathised with them; No other RPG has made me break off in the middle of a side-quest to consider how MY choice may be affecting an NPC - not the outcome of the game, or the `reputation score' of the character I am playing, but the livelihood and well-being of a CG Game NPC. Seriously.
All this, and I haven't even scratched the surface of the game yet.
CD Projekt have created a complete, living and breathing world rich with detail and more `real-feeling' than Bioware or Bethesda have managed before. The world of The Witcher feels `old' and lived-in with a real sense of history, where Bethesda's and Bioware's worlds just seem like a framework to hang the plot on, and go adventuring in.
The entire game world is not `open-plan' like `Oblivion', for example, but rather a collection of huge `open' areas to explore. I'm not sure if they can (or need to) be returned to once left, as I'm only beginning to scratch the surface.
Because of the sheer depth of the world and gameplay, The Witcher 2 (TW2) can be a daunting experience; you do NOT play this game - you IMMERSE yourself in it. If you're not willing to completely involve yourself in this world, and commit to the game, you'll struggle. The game expects you to read the manual BEFORE playing - a crazy idea in these attention-deficit, `drop in, drop out' gameplay days. It also expects you to read through the tutorials in your in-game journal as they appear; this is a complex and rewarding PC RPG - not some crappy, dumbed-down console game that will hold your hand all the way through; if you can't be bothered to prepare, and read the literature and help provided, that's not the game's fault.
Every new location you enter, new person you meet, new monster you encounter, or even conversation you have adds new information to your Journal; enriching it with backstory, or adding to your knowledge base. Sometimes, you'll learn something from a character you may not think hugely important - even if it is to do with a main quest - and it will be added to your journal; on reading the journal entry you'll see it actually expands on something said in the conversation which might not have been obvious. I find myself checking my Journal every ten minutes or so, and it actually works as companion to the game, not just somewhere to store dead conversations.
Also, the need to check the Journal frequently and be so reliant on it is no chore at all; in fact it is a pleasure, simply because of the manner in which it is written. Each Journal entry reads as if your adventure is being written up years later by your trusted friend Dandelion the Bard, so it reads like a novel. Dandelion adds his own personal (often humorous) observations, and documents Geralt's (the main character) thoughts after the fact, which is where the need to read carefully for subtle clues and further information comes in.
TW2 expects you to think and prepare before sending Geralt into a situation. The best example I can give is this: Let's say you're given a mission to go and kill some monsters (Nekkers) by an NPC - a standard RPG cliché. In a normal RPG, events may unfold like this:
NPC asks you to kill the Nekkers> You ask him about Nekkers> He says something like "I hear they don't like fire. Willy The Wizard in the Town Square can enchant your sword with a fire-spell!">You go to the Wizard (possibly doing ANOTHER side-quest before he'll help)> You get your sword enchanted>You Kill the Nekkers.
In TW2, it'd go like this:
NPC asks you to kill the Nekkers> You go and try to kill the Nekkers> Barely escape with life> Consult Journal> Journal says you should research Nekkers> Go and buy/steal a book about Nekkers/question the locals>Find out Nekkers don't like acid> Get/Use formula and ingredients to make acid bombs> Go hunting Nekkers.
In fact, TW2 doesn't expect you to even do steps 2 & 3 - they can be avoided if you have the good sense to do your research about any creature you've never come across before.
Graphically, the game is stunning - even on the lowest setting. None of the locations seem like a `stock RPG setting'; no two interiors look the same. In fact, no two TREES even look the same so far - I simply cannot describe how real and diverse the environment looks and `feels'.
Only down-side for me so far as I enter Act 1 are the forced Quick-Time Events (QTEs). These just don't sit right with this style of game and detract from my enjoyment, personally. I felt like I was being rushed through the prologue on rails and subsequently missed some side-quests simply because there seemed to be no natural pauses in events, but the quality of the voice and (yes) model acting, and extremely gripping story more than make up for it. I have never EVER felt pity for CG characters in a game before now, and I often found myself amazed at the subtlety of the facial expressions of the characters, saying more than lines and lines of dialogue.
A word about morals and how the game makes you feel. Yes, Bioware games make you responsible for your actions, and your decisions can have consequences down stream. Sometimes they even gave you little sliding bars to indicate how good or evil your character was being. Far-reaching repercussions of decisions made are nothing new in RPGs, then; but note the wording I used; "your CHARACTER"; in a Bioware game (or other RPG), I click on a `bad action' and my characters `alignment bar' may change, or his background picture may darken; the ending of the game may alter slightly - big deal; maybe I WANTED to play a bad character, so that's good. In TW2 I don't agonize over decisions because of how they could effect the game, or my character, but ME personally - that's how involved the game gets you.
No other RPG has made me actively avoid having to kill a character because *I* sympathised with them; No other RPG has made me break off in the middle of a side-quest to consider how MY choice may be affecting an NPC - not the outcome of the game, or the `reputation score' of the character I am playing, but the livelihood and well-being of a CG Game NPC. Seriously.
All this, and I haven't even scratched the surface of the game yet.
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
Fun:
To the comment that witcher 2 is not built for PC I disagree totally as firstly PCs have outmatched consoles in specs a long time ago if it does not work fully for you it is probably because the computer does not meet requirements on the graphically demanding game. And yes the forms of attack change from the original witcher shows that there is one eye on consoles (who blames them its a bigger market), however the idea that the PC version has been handed a bad deal is false as the game runs like a dream on my mid range PC, (Dual core Xeon 3.4, 2 gigs ram, 1gig graphics card.
As soon as you see the first scene to the very last you can tell where the high spec demand has gone into this game. It is lushly rich with bright vibrant lighting and rich texture. The scenes are grand and a wonder to view in many cases and lighting effects such as fire and water is absolutely brilliant.
The storyline is another strong point for the game as I am sure you know and my favourite aspect is that there is no clear path to choose, often I just did or said what I would do if I was in that situation and that is an excellent factor.
The game play is what sticks it for me in what is almost a perfect RPG. I have to say that there has been a great improvement of many combat bugs with version 2.0. You can now permanently block but take damage and light attack has alot more range. Other positives is that combat is tough and rewarding, you need to use your blocks, potions, bombs and powers unless you WILL die often, and you wont stand toe to toe with every creature, sometimes you have to hot foot it while your life regens and set traps,etc. In short its a thinking man's rpg. The downfall is the responsiveness of the character can be woeful, there is many a time when you've blocked but but Gerard looks blankly at the upcoming attack and catches it full in his gut, or when you swear you pressed the roll button half an hour before it actually rolls, often resulting in the creature your rolling from scoring a back stab as you try to escape. You suffer badly when facing many enemies as the lock on switches from one creature to the next automatically, it may seem like a small thing but killing one opponent quickly before your swarmed is vitally important.
overall it is a superior game and one where there seems to be no current equal in regards to complexity (I say currently because there is many older games with equal complexity levels baulders gate 2, planescape torment, jade empire, grandia etc). A rich and rewarding challenge, but to me a flawed classic (I slightly prefer witcher 1.)
As soon as you see the first scene to the very last you can tell where the high spec demand has gone into this game. It is lushly rich with bright vibrant lighting and rich texture. The scenes are grand and a wonder to view in many cases and lighting effects such as fire and water is absolutely brilliant.
The storyline is another strong point for the game as I am sure you know and my favourite aspect is that there is no clear path to choose, often I just did or said what I would do if I was in that situation and that is an excellent factor.
The game play is what sticks it for me in what is almost a perfect RPG. I have to say that there has been a great improvement of many combat bugs with version 2.0. You can now permanently block but take damage and light attack has alot more range. Other positives is that combat is tough and rewarding, you need to use your blocks, potions, bombs and powers unless you WILL die often, and you wont stand toe to toe with every creature, sometimes you have to hot foot it while your life regens and set traps,etc. In short its a thinking man's rpg. The downfall is the responsiveness of the character can be woeful, there is many a time when you've blocked but but Gerard looks blankly at the upcoming attack and catches it full in his gut, or when you swear you pressed the roll button half an hour before it actually rolls, often resulting in the creature your rolling from scoring a back stab as you try to escape. You suffer badly when facing many enemies as the lock on switches from one creature to the next automatically, it may seem like a small thing but killing one opponent quickly before your swarmed is vitally important.
overall it is a superior game and one where there seems to be no current equal in regards to complexity (I say currently because there is many older games with equal complexity levels baulders gate 2, planescape torment, jade empire, grandia etc). A rich and rewarding challenge, but to me a flawed classic (I slightly prefer witcher 1.)
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
Full of bugs and frustration
Bought the Enhanced edition from steam.
1- Game is not that fun, you cannot fast travel so you have to run around all the time. Read more
1- Game is not that fun, you cannot fast travel so you have to run around all the time. Read more
Published 1 month ago by Znt
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Published 5 months ago by tony g
exitement gameplay and stunning graphics
The graphics of "the witcher 2" is even better as is predessor "the witcher" and are breathtaking.
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The gameplay is slightly changed but takes only a while to get used of... Read more
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I bought this just after finishing Skyrim and the experience was jarring.
Skyrim is huge, free flowing and fun. Read more
Skyrim is huge, free flowing and fun. Read more
Published 5 months ago by C. Jack
the witcher 2
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graphics
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the graphics are amazing even on a lower setting the detail is amazing and some levels are just gob smacking. Read more
Published 7 months ago by James2017
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