LectureMaster
Gold Member
Rock Paper Shotgun published an article saying: Having Ciri as The Witcher 4 lead will help the game explore the Witcher world's sexism, say CD Projekt
Chinese site Gamersky reached out to CDPR for clarification on this matter, and CDPR replied that this was not true.
Original Chinese Article from Gamersky
Machine translation:
Foreign media previously reported that CD Projekt said that making Ciri the protagonist of "The Witcher 4" will help the game explore sexism in the Witcher world.
After asking CDPR about this matter, we learned that the information conveyed in this report is wrong. The report quoted eurogamer's interview with Philipp Weber, the narrative director of The Witcher 4. The interviewee, Mr. Weber, did not express that he would explore the theme of sexism through Ciri, but that The Witcher 4 would inherit the dark and complex worldview of the past three games, hoping to explore various conflicts in the Witcher world, and issues related to female demon hunters would be one of them.
At the same time, the interview also expressed that the production team respected previous works, including Andrzej Sapkowski's original novel and the previous three "Witcher" games, which naturally also included some important choices made by players in them. But how CDPR will present this will be revealed in the story of "The Witcher 4".
Having Ciri as The Witcher 4 lead will help the game explore the Witcher world's sexism, say CD Projekt
The announcement of The Witcher 4 with The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt's Ciri as protagonist has attracted a bit of discussion…
www.rockpapershotgun.com
Chinese site Gamersky reached out to CDPR for clarification on this matter, and CDPR replied that this was not true.
Original Chinese Article from Gamersky
Machine translation:
Reports that CDPR is exploring sexism in The Witcher 4 are not accurate
Foreign media previously reported that CD Projekt said that making Ciri the protagonist of "The Witcher 4" will help the game explore sexism in the Witcher world.
After asking CDPR about this matter, we learned that the information conveyed in this report is wrong. The report quoted eurogamer's interview with Philipp Weber, the narrative director of The Witcher 4. The interviewee, Mr. Weber, did not express that he would explore the theme of sexism through Ciri, but that The Witcher 4 would inherit the dark and complex worldview of the past three games, hoping to explore various conflicts in the Witcher world, and issues related to female demon hunters would be one of them.
At the same time, the interview also expressed that the production team respected previous works, including Andrzej Sapkowski's original novel and the previous three "Witcher" games, which naturally also included some important choices made by players in them. But how CDPR will present this will be revealed in the story of "The Witcher 4".
Last edited: