The Witcher 3: Secret Leopard Found After 10 Years

Find out how fans of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt are always discovering hidden gems in the game-a secret leopard in the Blood and Wine expansion, after 10 years.

Thomas Brodie, marine biologist, examines coral reef.

Thomas Brodie

· 2 min read
The Witcher 3: Blood and Wine Art

Credits: Witcher

10 years later, Witcher 3 players discover secrets hidden in this game

Decade of discovery

Even ten years after it was released, The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt continues to enthral fans. This legendary RPG from CD Projekt Red is now widely regarded as one of the greatest games ever. This is through its immersive storytelling and expansive open world.
Recently, the fans found an amazing thing in Blood and Wine: a leopard as a pet owned by the Duchess of Beauclair. Shared on The Witcher 3 subreddit, this surprise even surprised seasoned players.

Fans React to the Leopard Discovery

This discovery sparked excitement throughout the community. One fan exclaimed, "WHAT? I'm on my umpteenth playthrough and never saw it!" Another said, "I constantly find new NPCs or little details I missed before." Even players with hundreds of hours in the game admitted they had never noticed this detail.

Why This Matters

The discovery of the leopard is one of the game's most excellent examples of detail. The Witcher 3 encourages curiosity and exploration, rewarding players with surprises even after several playthroughs.
This kind of depth makes the game remain relevant, engaging fans as they wait for The Witcher 4. The community remains active, discovering secrets and sharing their findings.

Final Thoughts

The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt remains a masterpiece in open-world RPG design. Even after a decade, it delivers fresh experiences, cementing its place in gaming history. For fans eager to explore Geralt's world again, now is the perfect time to jump back in and uncover hidden treasures.

Read more on Reddit here.

Thomas Brodie

Thomas Brodie

Defender of the deep. Passionate about marine conservation, he works tirelessly to protect our oceans and their inhabitants.