nice.
The plot is divided into three timelines. The stories of Yen Nai, Geralt, and Ciri unfold at the same time, but there is a sequence of cause and effect, and they finally converge. I have always liked this type of work, looking for clues on the timeline, as interesting as solving puzzles, giving people unexpected surprises. From the Headless Horseman Persona many years ago to the wine of immortality, I like it all. (Force push a wine of immortality)
I'm a non-original party, and I don't see any barriers to understanding. On the contrary, according to my observation, many people who say that the TV series are not friendly to non-original parties are absolutely incomprehensible. They are game parties or original parties. I don't know how non-original parties are discriminated against. Many viewers may not be accustomed to this kind of narrative, and I'm sorry to spray the screenwriter. At least I think this narrative method adds a lot of charm to this work, making some points that I usually care about (such as costumes and props) become irrelevant. Because I've had enough fun with it.
In addition, the three protagonists have about the same story size. I really can't think of how to shoot in a linear narrative. Three episodes are about Yen Nai, three episodes are about Geralt, and three episodes are about how Ciri escaped? Now this narrative method works well. Not to mention comparing with other works, he himself is quite good.
The point I want to complain about is the dark elf in the forest. The black skin is his best disguise. I laughed to death, not to mention that I thought it was a goblin. (Sorry, no racism, it's just too different from the dark elf in my impression) I figured out that if the dark elf is a cool guy, I guess he can get a pair of CPs with Ciri.
It is true that there are some female characters who are more regrettable and pierce the hearts of old fans. But the two heroines, Yenne and Ciri, are good. When Yenne and Geralt first met, they wore white skin and red lips very sexy, and the exotic style was more in line with Europeans' imagination of mysterious women. Ciri sometimes looked like a tomboy, dressed up It looks very noble. But things like aesthetics are more subjective. Looking at the popular online celebrity faces, it's not like someone scolds someone and loves them.
The following is the wine of immortality that I pushed. I hope friends who like the narrative of the witcher can experience it. By the way, compare the evaluations of the narrative techniques in the comment areas on both sides. There are "bold narrative methods", "order in chaos", and "requires a lot of reason and patience, but immersed in it will find it very exciting." And here are "can't understand", "unfriendly", "what the hell". Ha ha
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