A fan-made expansion for The Witcher 3 is moving from concept to playable reality. The Revenge of Ofir Modding Team released a first gameplay video that shows the project in action. This preview gives players a tangible look at how community developers are extending the life of the CD Projekt Red RPG. Readers interested in long-form RPG content should watch this to see what a standalone fan project can achieve without official studio backing.
Modding team releases first gameplay footage for post-Blood and Wine story
The expansion is titled The Witcher 3: Revenge of Ofir and is developed entirely by the Revenge of Ofir Modding Team. It serves as a narrative bridge set directly after the Blood and Wine expansion. The story also weaves in elements from the earlier Hearts of Stone expansion to maintain lore consistency. Geralt travels to the war-torn region of Ofir to deal with the political fallout after he killed the Toad Prince.
The gameplay footage introduces new characters and environments specific to this fan narrative. A key figure in the story is Radeyah, an Ofiri sorceress who plays a central role in the plot. The modding team has focused on integrating these new elements into the existing game engine. They aim to create a cohesive experience that feels like a natural continuation of the main game.
The team targets a release window in 2027 for the global launch. They have not confirmed a specific month or day for the drop. The developers acknowledge that the project might slip into 2028 if development takes longer than expected. They also state clearly that the expansion will not be as polished as official CD Projekt Red content or the upcoming Songs of the Past project.
This fan expansion represents a significant effort by the community to fill the gap between major official releases. The first video confirms that the core narrative and gameplay mechanics are functional. Players can expect a story-driven experience that respects the existing lore of The Witcher universe. The project stands as a testament to the longevity of the game's modding community.
