The changes are so big that they bleed over into leveling, alchemy, signs, and items. Every attack has a chance to cause an injury, so you might need to finish a fight with a crippled arm or a broken leg. There are new animations, new ways to parry, and different ways to charge over distances. It’s a big change, but it doesn’t even begin to describe how much stuff TW3EE changes. This means you can charge and flip behind an enemy or around an enemy's shield. Instead of twirling around between enemies like a demented pinball with a sword, Geralt's acrobatic attacks just go wherever you point him. The biggest change is that it removes autotargeting. We've written about this one in more detail: it's a complete reimagining of The Witcher's combat systems.
You can finally fill the bestiary to 100% for every monster. The Witcher Lore collection restores the glossary, as well as a bunch of documents that were seemingly cut during development-including bestiary books and entries that are otherwise unobtainable.
Hidden in The Witcher 3's game files is an entire glossary, like the first two games had, written in-character by Dandelion. ⚔️ Witcher Lore Collection (opens in new tab) When all else fails, try to resolve conflicts with the Script Merger. This one isn't being updated anymore, so it does have some issues with newer mods. Use your new fast travel abilities with caution and don't get too hasty: overriding the existing system reportedly causes problems with a tiny number of quests. If that doesn’t sound fun to you, let us suggest the exact opposite: the Long Journey mod (opens in new tab) will cancel all fast travel routes, except for a few that hop between regions. If you're not down for that sometimes humdrum bit of roleplay, this mod lets you teleport to any fast travel point from anywhere. Geralt's world has dozens of signposts for fast travel, but sometimes you'll still find yourself coaxing Roach across countryside for ages to reach the nearest one.
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