Blood Knights Walkthrough

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The best place to get cheats, codes, cheat codes, walkthrough, guide, FAQ, unlockables, trophies, and secrets for Blood Knights for PlayStation 3 (PS3). Blood Knights Cheat, Hints, Guide, Tips, Walkthrough, FAQ and Secrets for. Tips and cheats (for PC, Walkthroughs, XBox, Playstation 1 and 2, Playstation 3,.

Blood Knights has been listed as one of the under the. If you can improve it further,. If it no longer meets these criteria, you can it.: March 31, 2014. ( ).A fact from Blood Knights appeared on Wikipedia's in the column on 6 March 2014. The text of the entry was as follows: 'Did you know. That in the video game, players can transfer blood between the two playable characters, healing one at the expense of the other?' A record of the entry may be seen at.

The nomination discussion and review may be seen at.This review is from. The edit link for this section can be used to add comments to the review.Reviewer: ) 23:09, 6 March 2014 (UTC)Nominator:Hi!

My review for this article will be here shortly. 23:09, 6 March 2014 (UTC)You haven't forgotten, have you? It's okay if you have to step out, but please let WP:VG know. 18:14, 14 March 2014 (UTC)has a message on his user page indicating that he's only available on the weekends.

If I haven't heard from him by Monday, I'll reach back out to you. 20:29, 14 March 2014 (UTC)- The weekend has come and gone with no word from. How would I go about requesting I new reviewer? 19:00, 17 March 2014 (UTC)You'd probably just ask on. I can just review it, though. I'll look at it now. 20:12, 17 March 2014 (UTC) review progress box: 1a.

Broadness 3b. Pics relevant Note: this represents where the article stands relative to the. Criteria marked are unassessedAlright, so the prose is fine, and the article seems decent for the most part.

It needs a screenshot, though, as well as a development section, and I think Plot could be more detailed. For development, the following articles may be helpful: If you can get a solid paragraph, that's fine - just something. Ordinance.

21:59, 17 March 2014 (UTC)- I put in a development section, although it focuses entirely on publication delays. What do you think of it?

21:12, 18 March 2014 (UTC)Yeah, that's fine if it's all there is to write. 22:03, 18 March 2014 (UTC)- I'm not sure what to do about the plot.

There really isn't that much out there on it, and I've scraped together everything I could find. A lot of XBLA/PSN games don't have terribly good coverage, and for the sake of discussion, a lot of them don't have terribly detailed plots either. As for the screenshot, I don't think that I'd be successful at getting one released - we've got very little in the way of nice things to say about the game in the article - and I would prefer not to upload non-free images. Where do you want to go from here? 22:40, 18 March 2014 (UTC)I added a screenshot. As for the plot, well, what happens at the end? Whom do they fight along the way?

Does their relationship develop? You could probably watch a Let's Play, skipping through to the cutscenes and such, and summarize the plot from that.

01:53, 19 March 2014 (UTC)I suppose that's the only way that I'd be able to do that, as none of those questions are answered in any of the sources I found. Can I source YouTube videos? 06:48, 19 March 2014 (UTC)You could cite game quotes from the videos, right? Sourcing YouTube videos isn't forbidden, but would be considered a little sketchy here.

14:10, 19 March 2014 (UTC)Passed by - 'Media assets Saw your note somewhere about your stance on non-free WP content. Have you tried contacting the company for media assets (cover art, screenshots, etc.)?

I did the Fez stuff so I'm happy to give this a go if you'd like czar 18:51, 25 March 2014 (UTC)I will shoot you an email on this matter shortly. 22:13, 26 March 2014 (UTC) Sources for the Plot section I was advised to remove the sources from the plot section, but rather than zap them entirely, I'll store them here. 02:00, 2 April 2014 (UTC). Kelly, Henry.

The Digital Fix. Poisonous Monkey Limited. Retrieved 2 March 2014. Ramazzotti, Francesco. Worlds Factory.

Retrieved 2 March 2014. Leachman, Drew. Retrieved 2 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013).

Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014.

GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013).

Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014.

GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014.

GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014. GaMeXGaMeRz (19 November 2013). Retrieved 30 March 2014.Did you remove them because of source unreliability or just because? Czar 13:16, 2 April 2014 (UTC)- See T's response below.

17:38, 2 April 2014 (UTC) Pre-FAC thoughts Is there a reason why the plot is so long in comparison to everything else? Seems like undue weight as is czar 13:16, 2 April 2014 (UTC)I agree. Suggest a 700-word maximum for plot sections. 1,045 words is too long, especially for a shorter article such as this. Who asked you to remove the citations in the plot?

In the GA Review, encouraged them. I'd suggest trimming the Plot down to about 60-70% of its length and adding the footnotes back in. (. ) 14:41, 2 April 2014 (UTC)That's my mistake, if it is indeed a mistake. I guess I changed my mind after GAN, or re-evaluated hen he mentioned an FAC: I said that citing Let's Plays would not hold up in an FAC and one really does not want an oppose vote.

The fact remains, though, that plenty of plot sections get by fine without citations. 15:47, 2 April 2014 (UTC)Yep, ref-free plots are fine , but if it's possible to cite from available sources, that's great.

Personally, I've found that the more recent games have their plots adequately covered in reviews (and if it wasn't worth covering in-depth in reviews, it isn't worth having in the article). But to my original point, I think the plot could use some trimming. A summary in half the space sounds good to me, but there are guidelines if you want to minimize the cutting, I suppose. Czar 20:42, 2 April 2014 (UTC): was my original plot section, complete with my original sources. At 111 words, it is too short, but coverage of this game has been scarce, especially in what we would consider reliable sources. The current plot, after two rounds of trimming, is 766 words, and probably still too long.

Mentioned on his talk page (I asked him the same thing I asked you) that I should ask for a copyedit. Perhaps the copyeditor will be able to trim it down a little bit more, but I don't see anything else that I can cut.

19:48, 3 April 2014 (UTC)@: I wouldn't say that plot points not covered in reviews aren't worth having in the article. Many reviewers don't play the games they critique for very long, and when they do, I'm sure they sometimes think the plot points aren't relevant to their main points in the review, they're potential spoilers, or they don't give any particular impression one way or the other. Plot sections could be incomprehensible if we only left in what reviewers did. (Granted, there should be some threshold for detail to keep from telling casual readers too much that they don't care about.) 20:37, 3 April 2014 (UTC) Aside from the sources for the plot section, which I'm still not sure whether to include or not, and the copyedit, which I will start looking to secure soon, the biggest outstanding issue is that some of the sources may not be reliable. I had four, and now I am down to two, that are questionable.

Co-Optimus and PlayStationLifeStyle are used in the blow-by-blow coverage of the game's delays, and I haven't been able to find replacements in reliable sources. I personally think, looking at the sites' credentials and considering what they're being used for, that the sites are probably okay, but I've never been through an FAC source review. What do you think? 21:58, 3 April 2014 (UTC)Again, plot doesn't need refs (by the books), but I question the pertinence of the plot section.

Is it even necessary for the plot to have its own section? If the 111 words is a suitable summary, it could fit into Gameplay without much more fanfare. Reading the new plot, it's hard to follow and detail-laden. Is it reasonable to eke out two more sentences on the plot from the sources and throw the whole plot into Gameplay?

That's my suggestion. And as for copyediting, I'm a copyeditor and I generally edit as I read. I wouldn't normally trim text unless it was super superfluous or if otherwise prompted by a current editor to do so. I'd run the shaky sources past ASAP.

The two you mentioned might be fine, looking at their affiliations and some staff experience. Better to find out now than later. Overall, I'd say that I realized that while just about any article can get to GA with elbow grease, FAC is reserved for shining and exceptional articles, and it's impossible for some topics to ever reach that level of quality. Most of my articles will remain at GA because they won't ever be complete and reliable enough to cover all the FAC criteria. Something to keep in mind. Czar 02:55, 4 April 2014 (UTC).


Did we miss anything in this location? Is there something we didn't discover? Let us know!

Background
This is the first quest for the Blood and Wine DLC. You'll trigger it at the end of the questA Poet Under Pressure.
Walkthrough
The first thing you'll need to do for this quest is check out some of the notice boards in Novigrad and Velen. Several of them -- including the ones in Lindenvale (#1), Mulbrydale (#2) and Oxenfurt (#3) -- will have a new note entitled 'Appeal to Sir Geralt of Rivia, the Bridge His Crest.' The note will inform you that a 'terrible monster' has started plaguing Toussaint, and that you've been invited to meet with a pair of knights to learn more about it.
You'll find the knights, Milton de Peyrac-Peyran and Palmerin de Launfal, staying at the stonecutter's settlement (aka Holloway) west of Oxenfurt (#4). When you reach their residence, you'll witness them promising to deal with some local outlaws, but the peasants asking them not to. When the knights spot you, they'll invite you inside, where they'll explain the situation.
The knights will tell you that a group of bandits has been collecting tribute from the settlement, but that they plan to 'dissuade' them from continuing the practice. You'll have two choices for how to respond:
  • You can convince the knights to stay out of the matter because if they kill one group of bandits, then another one will show up, and they won't be able to protect the village forever.
  • You can help the knights in their dissuasion. This will force you to battle about a dozen level 35 bandits, including a bandit leader, and the knights won't be a lot of help.
Afterwards, the knights will tell you more about the beast they want you to kill. They'll inform you that it's already claimed two victims, both nobly born, and that it uses stealth or trickery to remain undetected. They'll also show you three witness drawings of the beast, but the drawings won't match in even the slightest detail, so they won't be any use. When you agree to help with the beast, you'll automatically travel with the knights to Toussaint. This will complete the quest and earn you 50 xp.
1 - Lindenvale
2 - Mulbrydale
3 - Oxenfurt
4 - Stonecutter's Settlement