m (clean up) |
m (clean up) |
||
Line 79: | Line 79: | ||
File:Crate.png|a crate |
File:Crate.png|a crate |
||
File:Crate 2.png|another crate |
File:Crate 2.png|another crate |
||
− | File:Large_crate.png| |
+ | File:Large_crate.png|called a crate, more of a chest |
File:Crate_3.png|another crate, decorative |
File:Crate_3.png|another crate, decorative |
||
File:Trunk.png|a trunk |
File:Trunk.png|a trunk |
Revision as of 03:31, 4 January 2019
In The Witcher, Geralt must acquire many items and he can not always afford to buy them from merchants. To this end, it is beneficial for him to enter all premises he can and rifle through any and all containers found therein for the supplies he needs.
In a sense, all creatures, human and otherwise are containers, as are many trees, shrubs and plants which bear the herbs required for alchemical potions. They will not be dealt with individually in this section as they each have their own page anyway.
The easiest, and most reliable, way to find any containers in view is to hold down the -key. This highlights all the usable items in view, a great way to find remains after a large melee.
Containers in The Witcher
Many different names are used for similar items, below is a partial list of the names and further down are galleries of images for your reference and amusement.
barrels
baskets
bookcases
cabinets
some food items
clothing racks
coffers
coffins
sarcophagi
shelves
trunks
wardrobes
- Food items which are sometimes also containers include: cheese, chicken, bowls of food and possibly a few others.
The deceased, as containers
Yes, the remains that Geralt finds or produces are also containers with potentially useful or valuable items:
- corpses (found human remains, as opposed to the bodies of dead assailants), which in addition to plain, come in a few of flavours, like "mangled", "mutilated" or "decomposing"
- remains (different from corpses in that Geralt is usually directly responsible for the death and they are not necessarily human)
- skeletons