Released last year in May, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt was one of the best games of 2015 and has gone on to win many Game of the Year Awards. Given its vast open world, interesting quests, and beautiful graphics, it’s not hard to see why the game has gone down so well.
Gaming has given birth to some of the best DLCs ever made that enhance the base game significantly. Here are a few top recommendations.
While gamers usually take notice of the mainline missions, these 5 side quests deserve more widespread attention for how entertaining they are.
NoobFeed Editor Joshua Burt writes - It is now a mainstay of gaming that post a title's release, and DLC will accompany the game. Some of the most popular games of the last fifteen years have followed this practice. But there are some DLCs that are better than others. That stands on the shoulders of their base game, and in some cases… Surpass it. These are the 10 expansions that were better than the main game.
Damn, I feel stupid when years ago I played all the dlc for fallout 3 except the pitt. My younger ass looked at it and thought it was boring without trying I believe... Well good reason to fire up the old dusty ps3!
Solid list, I'd add inFamous: Festival of Blood, although it was a standalone download, it still felt like an inFamous 2 expansion.
Blood and Wine might be the best ever though.
I'd also add in Horizon The Frozen Wilds. As I started it, I wasn't sure I had the energy, but my God that was awesome. Some of the best weapons, enemies and missions in Horizon for sure.
Blood and Wine is always the reason these "best DLC of all time" list gets made in the first place nowadays.
Don't think CDPR can come any where near with any upcoming CP2077 DLC.
I have beaten Bloodborne but though i have the DLC I never played through it. For now I want to wait and see if it gets a Bluepoint remake.
Hearts of Stone was better than the main game, so i wouldn't be surprised, if it's the same case with this. The stories are more contained, sort of like Witcher 2 was.
He wouldn't be much of a lead writer if he didn't believe in the quality of his work, but that's still a big call... I absolutely loved the main game's storyline - I'd just finished Sapkowski's novels (and the first two games), so for me it was the ultimate culmination of an intensely Witchery year.
Getting the 'best' of the 30-something endings on my first playthrough was incredibly satisfying.
Hearts of Stone was like the videogame version of the post-coital cigarette - a refreshing dose of carefree satisfaction, the perfect compliment to what came before... I expect Blood and Wine will be just as humerous - Toussaint is like an alcoholic's version of Disneyland, with drunken knights, wine festivals and magic fields where kitchen utensils grow.
He mentions a charismatic antagonist, though he doesn't specify as to whether this character is new or not... it's probably not Fringilla Vigo or Avallach (who has a cave down that way), though I've no doubt there will be another wave of characters and locations from the books.
Either way, I'm excited... it's a little troubling to think that it might be the last Witcher game I ever play, but CDPR have basically confirmed there will at some point be more (the year 2022 seems reasonable) and of course there's also Cyberpunk to look foward to.
Huzzah CDPR, HUZZAH!
CDPR is one of my fav devs. I hope this expansion pack feature gets mainstream again instead of silly minor dlcs. The expansion pack for Dying Light also looks good.
that is a bold claim, anyhow i don't doubt CDPR one bit.