That Fruit Seller Looks Familiar

"Remnants capable of controlling wild animals were already hard enough to deal with. Now that this continent's ley lines are in such a damned state, I'm afraid the Leshen is no longer something an ordinary Witcher can handle."

Having happily played a round of Gwent out in the wild, Geralt the White Wolf quickly shifted his focus back to hunting the monster.

Don't assume playing cards in the wilderness meant neglecting business. In the world of Witchers, Gwent took top priority.

One moment, a client might be sobbing to the player about how their daughter had been brutally killed by a monster, begging the Witcher to slay it and avenge their child. But the moment the player chose "Let's play Gwent," the client's tearful face would instantly turn into the expression they wore before a card match, just short of shouting, "DUEL!"

Gwent could help people catch their breath when their thoughts were in chaos, steady their minds, and further sort out their emotions. Usually, after a single round, even someone on the verge of collapse could calm down.

"Mm. If this Leshen truly descended according to the Ecological Will's method, then its position in this world should be more dangerous than in its original world. The wild animals it can control here are nowhere near comparable to those of its original world."

Cheng Tian strongly agreed with Geralt's judgment.

The Leshen in the original game had already demonstrated its ability to control wild animals. Things like crows could still be treated as invasive species from its original world, but even Jagras packs that did not belong to the same species at all had been controlled here. That meant it could theoretically control even stronger dragon-beast units.

At the very least, the leader of a Jagras pack, the Great Jagras,