I wonder how social skills fit into this.

You develop each skill in the tree just like any other skill so jumping A2 from 3 to 4 costs you 3 IP. So if you have B1 at 5, B2 at 5, you can use B3 at 0 but you cannot use C2 or C3. IВґm also glad the bronze/silver/gold talent mechanics is no longer present as it made character development in the first game waaay too straightforward. Every time you reach 5 points you can start using the skill below (at 0). Hopefully on hard the game will be hard this time.ДЄlso, if I understand it correctly, Geralt is able to cast basic versions of each sign right from the start and thatВґs good, the first game imo didnВґt go well about this - by the time player was able to learn all the signs, he has most likely invested into the first two available (aard, igni) and since these were also the most useful ones, there was little incentive to invest into others. The alchemy tree seems to be going well hand in hand with how drinking potions works in the game.Д®ach specialization seems viable and, also adding mutagens to the mix, I think IВґll have fun trying to come up with the most effective jack of all trades build. Thematically fitting, not filled with miniscule increments or outrageous abilities. Those two skills are almost essential for beating this game and if your doing another type of. These points may be distributed among the four branches of the skill tree: Training (uppermost) Magic (leftmost) Alchemy (bottom) Swordsmanship (rightmost) Some of these skills can be enhanced further with mutagens. Riposte and Dodge in Training Skill Tree I really think riposte and dodge should have been put in the training skill tree seeing as they are much more useful than dagger throwing and arrow blocking. As IВґve mentioned already somewhere, I like the trees. Similarly to the original game, Geralt earns talent points whenever XP adds up to a new level.

The witcher 2 skill tree