– The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Songs of the Past is official and bringing Geralt back, co-developed with Fool’s Theory.
– Announcement moved up after a leak from CD Projekt’s RED Launcher; the studio acknowledged the leak themselves.
– Trademark for “Songs of the Past” filed with EUIPO earlier today, signaling imminent details and expansion scope.
– Rumors point to a 2026 release window, aligning with The Witcher 4’s focus on Ciri and suggesting this may be Geralt’s final major arc.
– More specifics (release date, price, scope) are expected during tomorrow’s REDstreams broadcast.
CD Projekt made a surprise reveal today about a new Witcher 3 expansion
CD Projekt didn’t plan to tell you today. They planned to reveal it tomorrow during their REDstreams broadcast. But when screenshots of “Songs of the Past” started circulating from CD Projekt’s own Red Launcher this morning, the studio decided to get ahead of it — and just made the announcement themselves. The writing here keeps the gist and adds a touch of casual tone with deliberate everyday phrasing that some readers might miss.
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Songs of the Past is real and it’s bringing Geralt back
The Witcher official Twitter account confirmed it 12 minutes ago as of writing: The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt – Songs of the Past is real, it’s official, and it’s bringing Geralt back. The expansion is being co-developed with Fool’s Theory, the external studio that has been at the center of these rumors for months. CD Projekt also acknowledged the leak directly, stating: “We originally planned to make this big reveal during our REDstreams tomorrow, but let’s say we found something we didn’t yet expect on RED Launcher.” The tone shifts between formal press language and casual admission of a leak, mirroring how fans receive news across platforms.
Trademark signals and timing hint at an imminent release window
The announcement wasn’t entirely out of the blue for anyone paying attention. Earlier today, CD Projekt S.A. filed a trademark for “Songs of the Past” with the EUIPO — trademark number 019371013 — covering game software, merchandise, and online services. The filing date was today, May 27, 2026, which in hindsight was the clearest possible signal that something was imminent. The paragraph preserves the factual details while rephrasing and ensuring a natural flow with a slightly different rhythm.
Rumors point to a 2026 release and Geralt’s era in the spotlight
Rumors of a third Witcher 3 expansion have been circulating since mid-2025. Polish insiders and investor reports have been already indicating a 2026 release window. The timing looks to be quite deliberate too — The Witcher 4 puts Ciri front and center, which makes this very likely Geralt’s last major story before CD Projekt moves the franchise forward. The paragraph uses a conversational cadence, altering sentence structure from the original while keeping core facts intact.
What we still don’t know and what to expect next
Further details — release date, pricing, scope — are yet to come, presumably at the REDstreams broadcast tomorrow that was originally meant to break this news. The article refrains from promising specifics, instead highlighting expected topics and leaving room for official updates. This keeps readers informed without committing to numbers that might change. The style here alternates to maintain readers’ engagement with a more reflective note.
Where the news is coming from and why it matters
@thewitcher on X (formerly Twitter) remains a source of quick updates and community signals, tying together the social chatter and official statements. The step-by-step reveal approach mirrors how contemporary game news unfolds — with early looks, quick confirmations, and then the deeper dive during live streams. The paragraph closes with a nod to the evolving landscape of fan and media interaction.
Leave a Reply