In the books, Triss' hair is more of a muted chestnut red, making her look like she has brown hair instead of the eye-burning red she had in the games. Perhaps this was done in a bid to make Triss' character design more distinctive and unique in the games.
Triss in the books is described as having chestnut colored hair, which is this color…
1 UNTRUE: SHE'S TOO POWERFUL A SORCERESS This easily puts her on the same playing field as Yennefer and makes her just as useful as the older sorceress in battle. Sadly, Triss isn't really that powerful in the books whose story only takes place a few years before the games.
The truth of the matter is that Triss wasn't a major character in the books at all. Her roles were fairly minor, with perhaps the bulk of her time in the spotlight coming in The Blood of Elves. Following this book, she became more of a background character than anything else.
During one of Geralt's and Yen's breakups he does sleep with Triss. I forget if it's ever depicted in any of the books, but in the first novel Blood of Elves Triss reminisces about it.
In the video games, particularly in the second and third Witcher game, Triss was a powerful sorceress who could kill wild hunt riders by the dozens using fire magic and even vaporize arrows. In the books, she was never this powerful.
She's described as having hair the color of ripe chestnut with gold streaks. Ripe chestnut is a warm but somewhat dark brown. While Merigold is white in the books, her hair color is closer to the TV show than the game. Because Red Heads ALWAYS get black washed by Hollywood SJW's.
In the books, Triss has unspecified skin tones, but is described as having chestnut-red hair and cornflower blue eyes. Although some fans may be disappointed that Triss isn't a ginger in this adaptation, her looks don't really impact the character very much at all.
Triss's hair is described as chestnut in the books — a reddish brown.
The Witcher never directly breaks down Triss' hair change, but tacitly suggests being burned at the Battle of Sodden caused this fiery new color.
Not really. In the books, she's barely a character at that point in the timeline, as she only really gets introduced about halfway through the novels, which haven't started yet in the show. She was also way more independant from either the Nilfgaardian government or the later Lodge of Sorceresses.
But their first hookup definitely took place before finding Ciri in Sodden and some time between Yennefer and Geralt's breaking ups. What happens in the games is another time Triss takes advantage - of Geralt's lost memory this time - to be with him. During one of Geralt's and Yen's breakups he does sleep with Triss.
Geralt and Triss first met when he was enlisted to battle a Striga, a monster from "The Witcher" that taps into real mythology. Triss had confidence in his abilities and admired Geralt for saving the Princess of Temeria instead of killing her.
Many fans of the games hate Triss for taking advantage of Geralt's amnesia. She's willing to let Geralt go, even if it means she'll have to watch him be happy with Yennefer for the rest of their lives.
The Witcher never directly breaks down Triss' hair change, but tacitly suggests being burned at the Battle of Sodden caused this fiery new color. In Andrzej Sapkowski's books, Triss' hair is burned off entirely at Sodden.
Philippa's eyes indeed are brown, but Triss' eyes are green.
Fringilla Vigo was a Nilfgaardian sorceress and a member of the Lodge of Sorceresses along with her fellow countrywoman, Assire var Anahid. She was also the second cousin of Anna Henrietta of Toussaint. She was a woman with natural grace, green eyes and close-cropped black hair.
Stregobor went back to Kovir but Renfri found him and, after three assassination attempts there, he fled to the Pontar Valley, then to Angren, but each time she found him. He finally hid in Arcsea, in the town of Blaviken, and took on the name Master Irion, the former owner of the tower he now took residence in.
During one of Geralt's and Yen's breakups he does sleep with Triss. I forget if it's ever depicted in any of the books, but in the first novel Blood of Elves Triss reminisces about it.
Geralt and Triss seem to have a good relationship as companions. He trusts her to help with Ciri and her possible powers. Triss asks him to stay with her for the night and to “not be alone.” But Geralt moves away and apologizes.
Ciri had a girl crush on Triss That could have been hinted at in Season 2 of The Witcher. In the final cut, we see Ciri complimenting Triss' dress and that's about it. In some earlier intended versions, Triss was more openly flirty with Geralt, and you can see why in the above section.
Many fans of the games hate Triss for taking advantage of Geralt's amnesia. She's willing to let Geralt go, even if it means she'll have to watch him be happy with Yennefer for the rest of their lives.
Triss may be one of the most innocent magic users in The Witcher but she's far from a good and selfless person. These are her worst deeds. Triss seems like a sweet, caring girl, and many even remark that she is the most truthful sorceress out there.
During the Battle of Sodden Hill, as a young sorceress, Triss was critically wounded, her hair being burnt off and her chest becoming scarred, the latter detail of which is never seen in the games.
The monster that killed the leshy in The Witcher is called a myriapod. This monster has the skull of a wolf, the horns of a ram, a body that is segmented and resembles a centipede, and a lot of different eyes and claws. As Geralt would say, this was a new monster that he believed was the cause of a mutation.
Infected by the Leshy Unknown to Eskel, one of the injuries he'd substained was infecting him and gradually turned him into a leshy, and came out in full force, subsequently killing an accompanying prostitute.
Not really. In the books, she's barely a character at that point in the timeline, as she only really gets introduced about halfway through the novels, which haven't started yet in the show. She was also way more independant from either the Nilfgaardian government or the later Lodge of Sorceresses.
Ciri isn't described as black or Asian. She is fair skinned.
For the average guy of 190 pounds (86kg) it takes 4 to 5 beers in 1 hour to get drunk, while for the average woman of 160lbs or 73kg, it's 3 to 4 beers. The term “to get drunk” here means above 0.08% of blood alcohol content (BAC), and in US that means legally intoxicated (or legally drunk).
Can you get drunk off a single beer? Probably not. Most mass produced beers, such as Coors, Budweiser, Heineken, and Corona don't have enough alcohol to affect blood alcohol levels too dramatically with 1 drink.
Can you get drunk off a single beer? Probably not. Most mass produced beers, such as Coors, Budweiser, Heineken, and Corona don't have enough alcohol to affect blood alcohol levels too dramatically with 1 drink.