The Witcher 4 Needs To Use One Book Character That The Games Have Ignored

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It feels like the gaming industry holds its breath every single time a scrap of news regarding comes out, thanks to the generational effect that had on gaming ever since it was released back in 2015. Almost nothing is known about the project, other than that it is titled and it has just entered full production over two years after it was announced. Withgetting a remake from CD Projekt Red as well, it will soon be a great time for fans.

This article contains spoilers for and .

Althoughthey treat the events of the books as respected history, games take place afterward as a form of very well-written fan fiction that follows the main story. There's always a bit of confusion between the ending of the books and the start of the games, since there is a time skip, and a lot of the events aren't elaborated on even after the game trilogy. has a chance to elaborate on this a little while exploring avenues that the trilogy following Geralt was unable to go down.

Almost every character featured in the books that survived their events ended up in games, especially after the expansion, reminiscing about Geralt's time in Toussaint during. One noticeable exception is Francesca Findabair, Queen of the Free Elves and former member of the Lodge of Sorceresses. This is a bit odd considering that almost every other surviving member of the Lodge is in , from Margarita Laux-Antille to Philippa Eilhart, or appears earlier on in the second game.

Philippa Eilhart was the de facto leader of the Lodge of Sorceresses and lady of their headquarters, Montecalvo castle.

states that Francesca Findabair is still in her realm of Dol Blathanna, so she's still alive, and being both a queen and leader of what is essentially a fading race, she has always been one of the books' more interesting side characters. She is repeatedly called the in the book series, and she contributes to the political landscape of the Northern Realms considerably, even before joining the Lodge. Despite being such a notable