All articles tagged with #fools theory
CD Projekt Red has paused work on The Witcher 1 Remake to align with The Witcher 4’s development and the move to Unreal Engine 5, with Fool’s Theory originally handling the remake; the pause is expected to last until after Witcher 4 launches, while The Witcher 3 Remastered and the Songs of the Past expansion remain on the horizon.
CD Projekt says The Witcher Remake is temporarily integrated with The Witcher 4 due to production dependencies, with Fool’s Theory now focused on the Witcher 3: Songs of the Past expansion and assisting Witcher 4; there’s no fixed release window for the remake as development shifts to Unreal Engine and aligns with assets, tools, and pipelines from The Witcher 4.
CD Projekt Red says the Witcher 3 Remaster will be a free upgrade for owners, with the Songs of the Past expansion coming from a couple of happy accidents during collaboration with Fool's Theory. Hearts of Stone and Blood and Wine will be included with new purchases. The Remastered edition lands Sept 29 (with Switch 2), Songs of the Past is planned for next year, and The Witcher 4 is set for 2028, both built on Unreal Engine 5.
CD Projekt Red unveiled The Witcher 3: Songs of the Past, a new expansion developed with Fool’s Theory, bringing back Geralt from retirement to Letten with updated combat, DNA mutagens, and a chain weapon, alongside a free remaster of the 2015 game; the story stays with Geralt rather than a prequel to The Witcher 4, with a 2027 release across PC, Switch 2, PS5, and Xbox Series X/S.
Fool's Theory's Peter Gelencser explained in a CDPR Gamescom stream that Letten, the birthplace of Dandelion and the setting for Witcher 3: Songs of the Past, sits in the north between Kovir and Kaedwen along the Gulf of Praxeda and the Nimnar river—roughly near Gelibol and Blaviken—though it doesn't appear on maps yet. This places the expansion close to The Witcher 4's region in Kovir. Songs of the Past unfolds after Blood and Wine, with a release planned for next year on PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S and Switch 2; CDPR also announced a Witcher 3 Remaster.
CD Projekt Red and Fool's Theory say Songs of the Past originated years ago and was set aside before being revived; the expansion introduces the Letten region near Witcher 4's setting, centers on Dandelion and a deeperGeralt–Dandelion relationship, and is slated for a 2027 release with roughly 15 hours of content.
CD Projekt Red says about 190 developers, mostly from Fool's Theory, are working on The Witcher 3 expansion Songs of the Past, a larger team than the original game, with CDPR providing creative oversight while Fool's Theory handles most development and hints at Blood and Wine–scale scope in a new location.
CD Projekt Red revealed in an earnings call that The Witcher 3 expansion Songs of the Past will launch in 2027 instead of this year, described as a large expansion and a prologue to The Witcher 4. Co-developed by Fool’s Theory, it’s expected to have a scope similar to Blood and Wine, with pricing and exact dates yet to be announced. The company plans three Witcher games in six years, and Witcher 4 expansions aren’t expected; a Gamescom reveal will be guided rather than hands-on, with higher PC requirements anticipated.
CD Projekt Red announced Songs of the Past, the long-rumored third expansion for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, co-developed with Fool's Theory. The expansion, featuring Geralt and potentially exploring earlier events in Ciri’s life, is planned for 2027 on PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X/S, and may set the stage for The Witcher 4. Details on content are sparse, but the game will require Windows 11 and an SSD for PC. More information is expected later this summer.
CD Projekt Red announced Songs of the Past, the third expansion for The Witcher 3, co-developed with Fool’s Theory, targeting PS5, Xbox, and PC for 2027, marking more than a decade of post-launch support after a successful run that has sold over 60 million copies.
CD Projekt Red announced The Witcher 3: Songs of the Past, a new major expansion developed with Fool’s Theory, slated for 2027 on current-gen Xbox Series X|S and PC with updated performance requirements. The DLC is not listed for older consoles, and it follows the game’s 12-year anniversary release. A formal reveal came early after an accidental RED Launcher update, with more details promised this summer and ongoing ties to The Witcher Remake project.
CD Projekt Red announced The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt expansion Songs of the Past, arriving in 2027 for PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC, co-developed with Fool’s Theory. Geralt returns for a brand-new adventure, with later details to come; PC minimum specs are updated to Ryzen 5 2600/i5-8400, GTX 1660/RX 5500 XT 8GB, 12GB RAM, 70GB SSD, and 64-bit Windows 11, and the game will run DX12-only going forward.
CD Projekt Red confirms The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Songs of the Past, a brand-new DLC developed with Fools Theory, due in 2027 for PC, Xbox Series and PS5. The update also brings new system requirements (e.g., 12 GB RAM, 70 GB SSD) and drops support for HDDs and last-gen consoles (no Xbox One/PS4). The DLC may act as a prequel or bridge to The Witcher 4, with a big reveal sparking speculation about future Witcher content.
CD Projekt Red officially announces Songs of the Past, a third Witcher 3 DLC, arriving in 2027 for PS5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC—with no PS4 version. Developed with Fools Theory, it reunites Geralt for a new adventure, with more details due in late summer 2026. Players will need the latest PS5 version of The Witcher 3, as the PS4 edition is not supported; the DLC arrives ahead of The Witcher 4, which is in development.
The release of the RPG The Thaumaturge has been delayed by two weeks to March 4th, 2024, to allow the game some breathing room amidst a crowded February slate, despite development being complete. The game, which blends eastern-European fantasy, alt-history Warsaw, and elements of Persona and Pokémon, aims to provide an enjoyable experience for players.