All articles tagged with #witcher 3
CD Projekt Red has pushed The Witcher 3 expansion Songs of the Past from 2026 to 2027 to ensure a high-quality release; the company calls it a prologue to The Witcher 4, with further details to be revealed at Gamescom, while other unannounced projects are planned for release this year.
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's Belleteyn artwork shows Geralt with two swords, including an ornate crossguard that exactly matches the sword in the Songs of the Past expansion artwork, fueling theories it’s a deliberate Easter egg or tease about the expansion (potentially its setting around Cidaris) or even Ciri’s blade; comparing it to Witcher 4 trailers suggests it’s not the exact weapon, but fans note the sword-count motif grows with each expansion, with more details expected later.
CD Projekt Red raises The Witcher 3's minimum PC requirements, mandating Windows 11 and an SSD (no HDDs) ahead of the Songs of the Past expansion; new minimums include Ryzen 5 2600 / i5-8400, GTX 1660 / RX 5500 XT, 12 GB RAM, 70 GB SSD, and 64-bit Windows 11, signaling a push toward newer hardware and DirectX 12 compatibility.
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.
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is getting a new expansion called Songs Of The Past, announced more than a decade after the game's original release, signaling ongoing support for the RPG with fresh content.
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.
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt will receive a new expansion, Songs of the Past, in 2027, developed with Fools Theory, likely set near Velen and serving as a bridge to The Witcher 4. An accompanying update raises minimum PC specs, drops HDD support in favor of SSDs, and requires Windows 11 with DirectX 12 support; players can still revert to older game versions. Platforms: PC, Xbox Series X|S, and PS5.
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.
CD Projekt Red announced a May 28 livestream to celebrate the 10th anniversary of The Witcher 3's Blood and Wine expansion, which has fans buzzing about a possible new DLC bridging to The Witcher 4. There’s no confirmation of any reveal, despite months of rumors and the studio’s quiet posting cadence; observers will watch major shows like Summer Game Fest for any official word.
An Ars Technica personal essay argues that consensus and genre labels don’t reliably predict what you’ll enjoy. The author disliked The Witcher 3’s power-fantasy focus and fixed identity, preferring RPGs that let you grow from novice to master and craft a personal alter ego. The piece contrasts Witcher 3 with games like Cyberpunk 2077 and Mass Effect, notes the dangers of hype and influencer culture, and urges readers to know what they actually like rather than chasing what’s fashionable. It also touches on a craving for more varied, newer-game discussions and invites reader feedback, ending with a reminder that sale prices can still offer value for exploration.
CD Projekt Red states there are no plans for additional Cyberpunk 2077 DLCs or expansions, addressing circulating Witcher 3 DLC rumors. The studio appears focused on Cyberpunk 2, which is in pre-production and may introduce a second city beyond Night City; if anything changes they will announce it.
A preview of Halk Hogan’s Witcher 3 HDRP NextGen Edition 2026 shows wind simulation on many objects and reworked, more detailed armor and characters for Geralt and Roach as part of a broader visual remaster. The update is slated to release later this year. The piece also mentions rumors of a Witcher 3 DLC that could bridge to Witcher 4, and notes a 12GB download link for the current mod version.