The 'King's Gambit' quest can be left hanging. It's a politically - charged quest in Skellige. If you complete the main story first, you won't be able to influence the political situation as intended in this quest. You'll miss out on the consequences and rewards that come with successfully seeing this quest through to the end.
One of them is the 'Scavenger Hunt: Viper School Gear' quest. If you don't manage to complete it before the main story concludes, it will remain unfinished. You won't be able to fully upgrade your gear related to the Viper School.
The 'Wild at Heart' quest may also not be completed. This quest is about a missing person in Velen. If you let the main story progress to the end without finishing this one, you'll never know the full story behind the disappearance and won't be able to resolve the situation properly. There are some interesting moral choices and interactions with the locals in this quest that you'll miss out on if it fails.
Yes, absolutely. It's one of the great features of the game. You can keep exploring and taking on side quests.
Definitely. In Witcher 3, side quests are not just extras. They can change the way the main story unfolds. There are side quests that lead to different outcomes in the main story depending on your choices during those side quests. This adds a lot of replayability to the game as you can explore different paths through the side quests and see how they affect the main narrative.
Sure. In The Witcher 3, side quests don't disappear once you finish the main story. It's actually one of the great features of the game. You can go back and complete all those side adventures you might have missed during the main playthrough. It helps to further enrich your understanding of the game's lore and the various regions within the game world.
Sure. They can give you valuable items or knowledge that are useful in the main story. For example, you might find a special weapon in a side quest that helps you in a main story battle.
The 'Bloody Baron' questline is great. It's full of moral dilemmas and complex characters. You get to see the Baron's struggle with his past actions and his family issues. It really draws you into the world of the game and shows the darker side of the Witcher's world.
Yes. The Witcher 3 has a vast open world filled with side quests, and many of them are available even after you've wrapped up the main story. This allows for a more complete exploration of the game's universe. For example, some side quests are related to the lore of certain monsters or regions, and doing them after the main story can give you a deeper appreciation for the game's design.
The 'Wild at Heart' side quest. It starts as a simple missing person case but quickly turns into a tragic love story. The environment and the characters you meet along the way add to the overall atmosphere of the quest. It's a great example of how the Witcher 3 can take a basic premise and turn it into something really engaging.
Yes, you can. The Witcher 3 allows you to continue doing side quests even after you've finished the main story. This is great for those who want to fully explore the game world and complete all the available content.
No secret fruit is not a side story that ends with the left ear. The End of the Left Ear was a Chinese web novel that told the story of the main character, Zuo Er. It told the story of him transmigrating to another world and developing with various characters. The secret fruit was an independent story in the End of the Left Ear, and it was not directly related to the End of the Left Ear.
The 'A Matter of Life and Death' quest can also be affected. This quest has a time - sensitive nature. If you reach the end of the main story without finishing it, it fails. It's a quest that ties into the complex relationships in the game world, and if not completed, it leaves some storylines hanging, especially those related to the noble families and the political intrigue in the game.