---
product_id: 48513537
title: "The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (PS4)"
brand: "bandai namco"
price: "¥13454"
currency: JPY
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Bandai Namco"
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/48513537-the-witcher-3-wild-hunt-ps4
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# 100+ hrs open-world exploration Next-gen 7.1 audio-visual fidelity Tactical multi-layered combat The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (PS4)

**Brand:** bandai namco
**Price:** ¥13454
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚔️ Rule the Wild Hunt — Where Every Choice Echoes in a Living World

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (PS4) by bandai namco
- **How much does it cost?** ¥13454 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/48513537-the-witcher-3-wild-hunt-ps4)

## Best For

- bandai namco enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted bandai namco brand quality
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## Key Features

- • **Master Tactical Combat:** Engage in responsive, strategic battles using a mix of swordplay, crossbows, and environmental physics.
- • **Next-Gen Visual & Audio Brilliance:** Immerse yourself in stunning graphics and deeply integrated 7.1 surround sound designed for PS4.
- • **100+ Hours of Immersive Storytelling:** Experience a novel-like RPG journey where every choice shapes your unique path and consequences.
- • **Dynamic World with Realistic Ecosystems:** Feel the impact of day/night cycles and weather changes that influence gameplay and atmosphere.
- • **Endless Exploration, Limitless Adventure:** Dive into a sprawling open world with diverse regions from bustling Novigrad to icy Skellige islands.

## Overview

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt for PS4 delivers an expansive open-world RPG experience with over 100 hours of gameplay. Featuring a richly detailed world, tactical combat, and next-generation audio-visual fidelity, it invites players to explore diverse regions, engage in meaningful choices, and hunt monsters in a dynamic environment. Rated 18+, this critically acclaimed title sets a new standard for immersive storytelling and gameplay depth.

## Description

Product Description The world burns as the Empire of Nilfgaard pierces through the heart of the kingdoms in the north. Geralt of Rivia is pursued by an enemy devoid of mercy-the Wild Hunt, a mythical cavalcade of ghastly riders, harbingers of doom and destruction, capable of destroying entire settlements overnight. Driven by a deeply personal agenda, Geralt must navigate a maze of hostile forces to find and protect the one described in an ancient prophecy. Gritty and merciless, the world the adventure plays out in sets new standards in terms of size, ecosystem complexity and meaningful non-linearity. Experience realistic day and night cycles, observe weather changes that influence gameplay, and conquer the lush environment using arcane witcher lore. Box Contains DVD ROM

Review: You won't be disappointed - An absolutely outstanding game that is so massive I don't think I've even scratched the surface of things to do or things to find. I've played for about a week now, and I'm only at level 15 (out of I think 50 levels?) and haven't even left Velen (one of the first areas) because there's just so many quests, so much to find and do and so much to kill. Like, with the other Witcher games, with your quests you get a few different choices to make and these choices can determine which way the game goes from there on in (such as if you decide to kill a character or let them live, it will effect the dialogue later and possibly open a different quest later). Choices can also determine the loot you get. The storyline focuses on Geralt (as usual), a Witcher (a monster hunter mutated and trained to do such) who is on the hunt for a girl he trained and became rather fond of some eight years before. The hunt for Cirilla (Ciri) will send him on a wild goose chase from one place the next taking on countless quests, contracts and treasure hunts while trying to glean any information he can where and when he can find it. If you've played the previous games, you'll see some familiar friendly faces such as Zoltan Cheevay, Dandylion the Bard and Triss Merrigold. Finally, we also get to meet with the notorious Yennifer who was always a big part of the lore but never really seen in the previous games. You also see the occasional familiar face from the last games (like Vivaldi the banker and Vernon Roche). Having played the previous games, I have to say the interface is slightly different from how I remember it, and things like detecting monsters and the potion taking is slightly different to how it used to be. You have "quickslots" now but only so many, and you can only make three of each potion and two of each bomb in total and have those in your inventory (so say for instance you have the ingredients for an endless supply of "Tawny Owl" for example, you can't make them all in advance). You also cannot sell ANY of your options or bombs either. Because of things like this, you end up with a huge cache of flowers and ingredients you can't use all at once and for most of the game are constantly searching for merchants to sell the items to (which is difficult when Merchants only have so much gold to sell). What I like about the game is there is a gorgeous day and night cycle with realistic weather system, and the weather is brought to your attention by Geralt who even mentions when the weather is changing (he'll occasionally say to himself "Wind is howling" or "It's raining" just in case you tend to take such things for granted and don't notice, lol). The weather even effects things like the grass, the bushes and trees as you see the wind dragging the foliage about nicely to make it feel more like an environment than a static graphic surface. It's not quite as pretty as Skyrim in realism, but there's a lot of deeper colour, richer sunsets and nicer water effects. The character design is absolutely fantastic, even NPCs all look different with unique features such as different shaped noses and yes, scars, expressions that make the wrinkles in their faces show exceptionally well, bringing a little touch of realism. When Triss smiles for example, you see smile lines that you don't see otherwise, and when Geralt grimaces you see the wrinkles in his nose and at the sides of his eyes move. Some of the voice acting is very exceptional (some may get annoyed with Geralt's rather monotone voice - it's supposed to be that way, Witcher's mutation means he lacks expression or emotion in his face and voice) while some of it is a bit horrendous, but that's all part of the charm. There is a lot of foul language in the game, I won't lie. The F word is used more than a hundred times (rough guess) and there's occasional female nudity (which, if you've played these games, yes, it's always been part of the franchise, so don't be shocked). This game isn't meant for young kids and under eighteens for a reason so do take note. There's a lot of easter eggs and references to modern films and such (such as Zoltan Cheevay talking about Dandylion having a strange relationship with a woman in the bedroom who would call him "Christian" and insist he call her "Anastacia" - clear reference to Fifty Shades of Grey). It's always amusing to catch these things from time to time. There are so many different locations and things to find, and a lot of them are best found when off the beaten track. Most quests you come across are not ones found on the contract boards, they're found walking around streets and the fields and running into NPCs, etc. While I'm on the subject, I should warn you CAN occasionally fail a quest if you don't act fast enough. There's also sometimes a timer when an NPC asks you to make a decision on something and if you don't act fast enough this too can result in a fail at times. Be warned if you're a trophy perfectionist, I'm not sure but I reckon this could hurt your trophy collection. Also take note, save option. If you don't save frequently, dying sends you back to the instance you last saved, which for all I know could be three hours before which is a bit of a downer. You don't retain ANY of your experience or items if you die and have to return to an earlier save game so do be warned. I learned the hard way. Do take heed though, save before handing in a quest in case you risk failing, this way you can try to get things right. I learned this the hard way too. There's more I'll add eventually but this is just my initial review. I'm so engrossed in this game I can't leave it alone. Every day, every night, I'm addicted more than I was with Skyrim (which it is somewhat similar to). I really do recommend buying, you won't be disappointed.
Review: A serious contender for the Throne of Sandbox RPGs - The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is a serious contender for the throne of open world role-playing games on the Next-Gen consoles for so many reasons. Firstly, the story is beautifully written, the characters feel genuine and it is an honestly emotional journey following their adventures. The protagonist Geralt of Rivia is an iconic Witcher by trade and therefore (due to his training) lacks strong displays of emotion, instead relying on a deadpan, almost monotonic manner of speaking. That is not to say that he does not feel, indeed his journey to find his adopted daughter Ciri is a heartfelt and engaging tale that makes the player want to continue into the world of Geralt and his companions. While there is an engaging main story, it is often commonplace within such RPG titles that side missions often have much less to offer in terms of story, instead they tend to manifest as emotionless methods of experience points to level and upgrade the player's character. While it cannot be said that The Witcher 3 is not entirely innocent of this, many of the side quests of the game are actually lore-bound, meaningful endeavours that do in some small way affect the ultimate ending of the game. In terms of graphics this game stands at the peak of Next-Gen beauty. Facial animations are complex and truly affect a wide array of emotions, and body movements are both fluid and natural. In terms of scenery and the huge world of the game, the quality of the graphics are clear in every aspect, from the sparkling of the water of the sea, to the innumerable blades of grass beneath the player's feet. Day and night cycles follow the player throughout the game as well as dynamic weather cycles from raging storms to light rain, to blazing sunshine. In terms of combat Geralt offers both the classic mixture of swordplay and spellcrafting, as well as the addition of a crossbow. Geralt carries both silver and steel swords for mythical and human enemies respectively which is a nice touch and helps to further immerse the player in the lore of the game. Spellcrafting is simple but effective, meaning that certain spells, such as fire, mind control and shielding work better against some enemies than others. There are also creatable oils that can augment damage against specific enemies, meaning that combat is not necessarily running in swords flailing there is also a degree of planning that is required before committing to certain missions or contracts. Ultimately The Witcher 3 has many aspects that appeal to many players, to list them all cannot be done in a single review and can only be truly experienced first-hand. Whether you want to hear the superb voice acting of Charles Dance as the Emperor of Nilfgaard, or the experience of a dynamic story that is affected by your choices; or the chance to slay mythical creatures with stylish flourishes and aesthetically pleasing spell casting, or perhaps just to sit in a local inn and play the fictional card game of Gwent. The Witcher 3 literally has it all.

## Features

- A gigantic and limitless open world to explore Sail through open seas, dive in search of long lost artifacts or gallop your mount into combat-the world of the Witcher beckons to be explored. Visit the luxurious and corrupt city of Novigrad, face the frigid cold of the wind-swept Skellige islands, and challenge the dark forces roaming the forlorn, war-ravaged No Man's Land. While on the road, use your special witcher senses to hunt down ferocious monsters and earn gold. Do anything you want, anytime you want!
- Unparalleled novel-like story, spanning over 100 hours of gameplay With over 100 hours of core and side-quest gameplay, The Witcher combines the intense, plot-driven pull of traditional RPGs with the freedom of choice only open world games can offer. Develop Geralt's skills to create your unique gameplay experience, make choices and face their consequences that will stay with you throughout the entire game.
- Tactical, responsive, multi-layered combat Brutal, tactical and highly responsive, the combat system of The Witcher elevates skirmish mechanics to an entirely different level. Fight foes intimately, one on one, or seamlessly switch from one enemy to another as you devise your own strategies to beat the countless opponents in the game. Use the crossbow to bring down monsters just out of reach, and employ real world physics as your weapon-smash foes into walls and use the environment to your advantage.
- Genre-defining, truly next generation audio-visual fidelity Built exclusively for next-generation hardware: PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt marks a new era in RPG visual quality. Raising the bar for the entire genre, with its deeply integrated 7.1 audio and jaw-dropping graphics powered by CD Projekt RED's proprietary REDengine 3, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt promises an entirely new kind of experience.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN  | B00BT9DU0I |
| Best Sellers Rank | 28,706 in PC & Video Games ( See Top 100 in PC & Video Games ) 2,321 in PlayStation 4 Games 5,086 in PlayStation Legacy Systems |
| Customer reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (1,336) |
| Is discontinued by manufacturer  | No |
| Item model number  | 1978989 |
| Language  | Belgian, Danish, English, Finnish, Icelandic, Irish, Norwegian, Portuguese, Swedish |
| Product Dimensions  | 1.5 x 17.1 x 13.6 cm; 160 g |
| Rated  | Ages 18 & Over |
| Release date  | 19 May 2015 |

## Images

![The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt (PS4) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/615RRgPpZFL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ You won't be disappointed
*by G***S on 8 July 2015*

An absolutely outstanding game that is so massive I don't think I've even scratched the surface of things to do or things to find. I've played for about a week now, and I'm only at level 15 (out of I think 50 levels?) and haven't even left Velen (one of the first areas) because there's just so many quests, so much to find and do and so much to kill. Like, with the other Witcher games, with your quests you get a few different choices to make and these choices can determine which way the game goes from there on in (such as if you decide to kill a character or let them live, it will effect the dialogue later and possibly open a different quest later). Choices can also determine the loot you get. The storyline focuses on Geralt (as usual), a Witcher (a monster hunter mutated and trained to do such) who is on the hunt for a girl he trained and became rather fond of some eight years before. The hunt for Cirilla (Ciri) will send him on a wild goose chase from one place the next taking on countless quests, contracts and treasure hunts while trying to glean any information he can where and when he can find it. If you've played the previous games, you'll see some familiar friendly faces such as Zoltan Cheevay, Dandylion the Bard and Triss Merrigold. Finally, we also get to meet with the notorious Yennifer who was always a big part of the lore but never really seen in the previous games. You also see the occasional familiar face from the last games (like Vivaldi the banker and Vernon Roche). Having played the previous games, I have to say the interface is slightly different from how I remember it, and things like detecting monsters and the potion taking is slightly different to how it used to be. You have "quickslots" now but only so many, and you can only make three of each potion and two of each bomb in total and have those in your inventory (so say for instance you have the ingredients for an endless supply of "Tawny Owl" for example, you can't make them all in advance). You also cannot sell ANY of your options or bombs either. Because of things like this, you end up with a huge cache of flowers and ingredients you can't use all at once and for most of the game are constantly searching for merchants to sell the items to (which is difficult when Merchants only have so much gold to sell). What I like about the game is there is a gorgeous day and night cycle with realistic weather system, and the weather is brought to your attention by Geralt who even mentions when the weather is changing (he'll occasionally say to himself "Wind is howling" or "It's raining" just in case you tend to take such things for granted and don't notice, lol). The weather even effects things like the grass, the bushes and trees as you see the wind dragging the foliage about nicely to make it feel more like an environment than a static graphic surface. It's not quite as pretty as Skyrim in realism, but there's a lot of deeper colour, richer sunsets and nicer water effects. The character design is absolutely fantastic, even NPCs all look different with unique features such as different shaped noses and yes, scars, expressions that make the wrinkles in their faces show exceptionally well, bringing a little touch of realism. When Triss smiles for example, you see smile lines that you don't see otherwise, and when Geralt grimaces you see the wrinkles in his nose and at the sides of his eyes move. Some of the voice acting is very exceptional (some may get annoyed with Geralt's rather monotone voice - it's supposed to be that way, Witcher's mutation means he lacks expression or emotion in his face and voice) while some of it is a bit horrendous, but that's all part of the charm. There is a lot of foul language in the game, I won't lie. The F word is used more than a hundred times (rough guess) and there's occasional female nudity (which, if you've played these games, yes, it's always been part of the franchise, so don't be shocked). This game isn't meant for young kids and under eighteens for a reason so do take note. There's a lot of easter eggs and references to modern films and such (such as Zoltan Cheevay talking about Dandylion having a strange relationship with a woman in the bedroom who would call him "Christian" and insist he call her "Anastacia" - clear reference to Fifty Shades of Grey). It's always amusing to catch these things from time to time. There are so many different locations and things to find, and a lot of them are best found when off the beaten track. Most quests you come across are not ones found on the contract boards, they're found walking around streets and the fields and running into NPCs, etc. While I'm on the subject, I should warn you CAN occasionally fail a quest if you don't act fast enough. There's also sometimes a timer when an NPC asks you to make a decision on something and if you don't act fast enough this too can result in a fail at times. Be warned if you're a trophy perfectionist, I'm not sure but I reckon this could hurt your trophy collection. Also take note, save option. If you don't save frequently, dying sends you back to the instance you last saved, which for all I know could be three hours before which is a bit of a downer. You don't retain ANY of your experience or items if you die and have to return to an earlier save game so do be warned. I learned the hard way. Do take heed though, save before handing in a quest in case you risk failing, this way you can try to get things right. I learned this the hard way too. There's more I'll add eventually but this is just my initial review. I'm so engrossed in this game I can't leave it alone. Every day, every night, I'm addicted more than I was with Skyrim (which it is somewhat similar to). I really do recommend buying, you won't be disappointed.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A serious contender for the Throne of Sandbox RPGs
*by T***3 on 23 July 2015*

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt is a serious contender for the throne of open world role-playing games on the Next-Gen consoles for so many reasons. Firstly, the story is beautifully written, the characters feel genuine and it is an honestly emotional journey following their adventures. The protagonist Geralt of Rivia is an iconic Witcher by trade and therefore (due to his training) lacks strong displays of emotion, instead relying on a deadpan, almost monotonic manner of speaking. That is not to say that he does not feel, indeed his journey to find his adopted daughter Ciri is a heartfelt and engaging tale that makes the player want to continue into the world of Geralt and his companions. While there is an engaging main story, it is often commonplace within such RPG titles that side missions often have much less to offer in terms of story, instead they tend to manifest as emotionless methods of experience points to level and upgrade the player's character. While it cannot be said that The Witcher 3 is not entirely innocent of this, many of the side quests of the game are actually lore-bound, meaningful endeavours that do in some small way affect the ultimate ending of the game. In terms of graphics this game stands at the peak of Next-Gen beauty. Facial animations are complex and truly affect a wide array of emotions, and body movements are both fluid and natural. In terms of scenery and the huge world of the game, the quality of the graphics are clear in every aspect, from the sparkling of the water of the sea, to the innumerable blades of grass beneath the player's feet. Day and night cycles follow the player throughout the game as well as dynamic weather cycles from raging storms to light rain, to blazing sunshine. In terms of combat Geralt offers both the classic mixture of swordplay and spellcrafting, as well as the addition of a crossbow. Geralt carries both silver and steel swords for mythical and human enemies respectively which is a nice touch and helps to further immerse the player in the lore of the game. Spellcrafting is simple but effective, meaning that certain spells, such as fire, mind control and shielding work better against some enemies than others. There are also creatable oils that can augment damage against specific enemies, meaning that combat is not necessarily running in swords flailing there is also a degree of planning that is required before committing to certain missions or contracts. Ultimately The Witcher 3 has many aspects that appeal to many players, to list them all cannot be done in a single review and can only be truly experienced first-hand. Whether you want to hear the superb voice acting of Charles Dance as the Emperor of Nilfgaard, or the experience of a dynamic story that is affected by your choices; or the chance to slay mythical creatures with stylish flourishes and aesthetically pleasing spell casting, or perhaps just to sit in a local inn and play the fictional card game of Gwent. The Witcher 3 literally has it all.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Brilliant, best PS4 game so far
*by J***. on 22 June 2015*

I bought this not really knowing if it was going to be any good, and kind of reckoned if it was anything near as much fun as SKyrim was then I'd love it. Having played it to the extent of losing any kind of life i had before, and religiously since it's release I think it just blows SKyrim away, and is the most immersed I have been in a game for a long long long time. As other reviews have stated, the world is massive, and there is so much to find and do in it, it can really just eat up time without you realising. I've lost count of the amount of times I've suddenly realised it's 3/4 am and I've been on it for 8-9 hours straight. In terms of character progression, it is well balanced, and you do find that you need to be high enough level to complete quests. There is plenty out there that if you're not levelled up enough will just decimate you with the strike of one blow. This is cool, as it just adds to tension and means you can't just hack around and expect to live. Fighting monsters on the witcher quests and main story line bosses is sufficiently challenging as well, you do have to do your research and prepare before facing some foes. Graphics are awesome, and really help with the immersion. If you liked the elder scrolls, skyrim and like RPGs and want a well scripted story line, then pick this up. Despite just having finished it, I am not trading this in, but am going to keep it and replay it on the hardest difficulty once I've had a break from it for a while (or when more DLC appears). Brilliant game, love the amount of extras in the packaging, and extremely good value for money. If only all AAA game developers put this much effort into content and extras!

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*Last updated: 2026-05-15*