Quests have been completed in numerous RPGs and open world games till now but none have made me care about random passers-by like The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt has.

Even when you encounter the odd struggle with the gameвЂ™s combat or movement mechanics, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt feels like a seamless open world RPG narrative that gently pulls you in and stays with you throughout.' 'The best part about the game is how lived in and natural it all feels. What would they do for food next week or even a few days down the line? Would some other kind soul come along to help them? Could I return and continue feeding these kids, showing them the meaning of hope in a world gone mad? Either way, one had to make peace with the fact that Geralt had his own agenda and needed to press on. Obviously, I decided to give them some food but I left with the knowledge that the Witcher had only momentarily boosted their spirits. Geralt had surmised that the children hadnвЂ™t eaten anything substantial in weeks. The house had been occupied by children who lost their parents in the ensuing war between Temeria and Nilfgaard, the two major factions in the game.

I expected a man or woman to come out and thank me. Being the kind Samaritan and blood-thirsty wolf meat consumer that I am, the beasts were quickly dispatched. Once, while traveling through The Witcher 3: Wild HuntвЂ™s White Orchard вЂ“ doubtless returning from my investigation into the devil by the well, which turned out to be a restless soul wandering our plane as a Noonwraith вЂ“ I came across a house beset by ravenous wolves.

Blood and broken bones witcher 3