This mod certainly isn’t for everyone, but I enjoyed it more than the normal lighting of the game in most situations. This mod makes drastic changes to the game’s lighting, making it more realistic and less saturated, increasing view distance, and removing the strong orange and blue hues. This is a very simple and effective improvement to the game’s UI. This mod adds names to the icons of bombs, oils, potions, and decoctions, to make it easy to find the right one. This is a great mod to add to the game’s immersion. For example, it makes their skin paler, their cat-like eyes more pronounced, and making Geralt’s beard more white. This mod adds subtle changes to the appearance of Geralt and other witchers, to make them look closer to how they are portrayed in the books. You may have noticed how Geralt is always called a “mutant”, “ugly”, “freak” and so on throughout the game, yet his handsome appearance doesn’t really reinforce this. If you’re going to use this mod, make sure to follow the installation instructions very carefully and watch the installation video, as this mod requires additional files to be changed aside from installing the main mod file.

Using Potions/Bombs/Oils through radial Sign menu for easier access in combatĬheck out the official mod page for a list of all the features.

Turn Entire HUD off/on (Great for taking screenshots).

Real-Time Meditation – very cool feature since you can see the world around you change as you meditate.

3D markers for tracked quests – makes it easier to follow quests without having to open the map constantly.

Here is a list of the most notable features: It has lots of useful features that not only enhance the HUD but also other elements gameplay.

This is currently the most comprehensive Witcher HUD mod available. Note: I’ve released a new Witcher 3 mod list for 2020 and beyond. For today’s post, I’ve compiled a list of the most popular Witcher 3 mods at the moment, to add on to my previous list.

How to install mods on witcher 1