#TheWitcher was a hit-and-miss, but still very enjoyable.
The original work flies too close to traditional fantasy tropes to offer much innovation. Yet at the same time, the Slavic tilt, commendable attempts at progressiveness & clear risks taken make it a decent watch.
The original work flies too close to traditional fantasy tropes to offer much innovation. Yet at the same time, the Slavic tilt, commendable attempts at progressiveness & clear risks taken make it a decent watch.
Also, "Toss a Coin to Your Witcher" is a bop, idk idk. Such a catchy song, I can't believe they used it in only one episode. That shit needs to go up on Spotify, stat.
There's a term for people like Jaskier and it's not "bard". It's "hypeman". #TheWitcher
There's a term for people like Jaskier and it's not "bard". It's "hypeman". #TheWitcher
Another things I also liked (this one is for the #WritingCommunity): The magic is not explicitly explained. I didn't grow up on D&D-esque hard magic systems, so I consider magic as more mystery than science, and that's how it's treated. For a medieval-Europe-based fantasy? Bold.
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
