

Meve’s long and dark journey takes her in, through, and out of battle, consistently and with excellent pace. What I will say is that the story is chock-full of twists and turns, laid out in such a way that oftentimes, you’ll be chasing threads simply through awe and excitement alone. I don’t want to spoil much of the plot, because due to the way in which the game is constructed, even a snippet of a spoiler can amass to hours of play time. It turns out that a Nilfgaardian army is marching upon her land to claim it as their own, and, of course, to kill any who oppose them. In the premise, Meve is heading back to her kingdom after some time away, and as she nears her domain, she finds herself the recipient of some grave news. The game sees you following Meve, a war-veteran queen of Lyria and Rivia, two Northern Realms. The question is, is whether this is worth your time?

Set within the world of The Witcher, Thronebreaker serves itself as a single player role-playing game that combines narrative-driven exploration, with both puzzles and card battle mechanics.

The game went on to be so popular that it earned more awards than I can be bothered to count not to mention two spin-off titles that borrow from its popularity – GWENT and Thronebreaker. There’s no arguing against the fact that CD’s Wild Hunt is one of the most iconic games of the current gen.
