Gwent already has a strong track record with gamers, and there's no reason to believe that a game dedicated to playing Geralt, Ciri, and Yennefer cards in the right combination can't do well on its own, either. It's also a way to continue producing Witcher content after CD Projekt Red went on record as saying The Witcher 3's Blood & Wine marked the end of the series, or at least Geralt's part in it. While there's still a lot of information gamers don't know, Gwent is likely the sort of game that could be available on mobile platforms as well, which gives the title a lot of reach that games like The Witcher 3 didn't really offer CD Projekt Red. Gwent has been a very popular addition to the Witcher universe, and given the recent success of online card games like Hearthstone, a Gwent IP seems to be a relatively safe investment of time for a studio that's likely very busy with Cyberpunk 2077. The leak comes just weeks after studio head Marcin Iwinski teased the possibility of a new CD Projekt Red game being revealed at E3 2016, and while it may be an unexpected announcement, it's certainly one that makes a lot of sense. The trademark was filed with class 9 and class 41 (videogames and software) into the European Union Intellectual Property Office two days ago, alongside what appears to be an official logo. Gwent, the card-playing mini-game that took the gaming world by storm and spawned several memes and fan creations, is now going to be getting its own game, a recent trademark filing from CD Projekt Red suggests. The Witcher 3 was a nominee for Game of the Year on virtually every ballot, taking home several awards and receiving praise for both its core content and the way it released meaningful and relatively cheap DLC. CD Projekt Red has definitely shown that it values the gamers who have made The Witcher 3 such a success, and that philosophy has extended to one of its most popular sub-games as well.Īs it turns out, when CD Projekt Red is on form, the studio can accidentally create another engaging, fun game inside of an already excellent one. When CD Projekt Red released The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt to incredible reviews and fanfare, it's hard to believe the Poland-based developer had any idea just how massive the response to the Western-style RPG would be. CD Projekt Red inadvertently makes a lot of Witcher 3 fans happy today, as news leaks indicating that the popular Gwent card game will become its own IP.
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