Insisting that Geralt owes him one for getting him out of a bind caused by a monster contract gone wrong, O’Dimm tasks Geralt with recovering a debt from the morally bankrupt Olgierd von Everec. Though Master Mirror was able to assist you in locating Yennifer, he did not ask anything in return until he helped free you from a certain brig on a certain sea vessel. This particular character, who is clearly more than a mere man, saw a brief moment in the spotlight in the Lilac and Gooseberries quest near the beginning of The Witcher 3‘s story. Taking place in the event after the base campaign, Hearts of Stone reintroduces Geralt of Rivia to Gaunter O’Dimm, AKA Master Mirror and the Man of Glass. Considering that there are fans of this series that are always champing at the bit for more of The Witcher, Hearts of Stone is a wonderful love letter to what makes this series so great. What makes Hearts of Stone everything that fans of the franchise could hope for is its unabashed callbacks to the first game in the series. If you simply want an excuse to dive back into the Northern Realms for more charming and poignant character moments, then it will certainly be worth your time as well. If you are one of the few who completed absolutely everything in this 200+ hour romp, then Hearts of Stone, the first of two planned paid expansions, will provide you with more than enough entertainment to make the investment worth your money. Quite possibly the best open-world RPG since Skyrim, The Witcher 3 showed us exactly what it means to get lost in a fictional world. When we gave The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt a perfect score back in May, it was in large part due to its brilliant storytelling, elegant handling of morality and overall level of immersion. Editor’s Note: This review contains mild spoilers for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt and its Hearts of Stone expansion.
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