
The Netflix series showed that only a handful survived, including Yennefer, Tissaia, Triss and Vilgefortz. In Andrzej Sapkowski's novels, 14 mages and sorceresses perish at the disastrous battle. After unleashing an inferno upon the soldiers, the sorceress vanished, leaving her mentor, Tissaia de Vries, searching for her on the battlefield. When audiences saw Yennefer last, she had decimated the forces of Nilfgaard at Sodden, hindering the empire's conquest of the Northern Kingdoms. Many criticize the option, not just because it diverges from Sapkowski's canon, but because the video game's depiction of Triss has her take advantage of Geralt's memory loss. Wild Hunt provided players with an option to romance Triss instead of Yennefer, who was Geralt's greatest romance in Sapkowski's novels.

Where Triss and Geralt share a very brief fling in Blood of Elves, their relationship and Triss' feelings for Geralt were intensified for the games. Triss served as Geralt of Rivia's primary love interest in the games, Yennefer was only introduced to CD Projekt Red's games in The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. RELATED: The Witcher's Next Major Twist May Happen Sooner Than Expected Geralt will still be unaware of Yennefer's fate following the battle of Sodden and will assume that she fell in battle. Netflix's The Witcher may be inviting that debate into its adaptation with Season 2.Īccording to Redanian Intelligence, Season 2 will include a sex scene between Geralt and Triss when they are at the mountain fortress of Kaer Morhen. There is one debate that continues across the sizeable fanbase that The Witcher maintains, mainly surrounding CD Projekt Red's video games and their depiction of Geralt's relationship with Triss Merigold and Yennefer of Vengerberg.
