The Witchers were not born—they were forged in blood, alchemy, and desperation. Long before they roamed the Continent, the world was shaped by chaos, torn apart by the Conjunction of the Spheres. This cataclysmic event merged realities, unleashing monsters and magic into a realm unprepared for them. Humanity, weak and struggling for survival, turned to extreme measures to fight back.
Through twisted alchemical experiments, the first Witchers were created—not as noble warriors, but as weapons. The Trial of the Grasses, a process so brutal that most did not survive, transformed them into something beyond human. Enhanced reflexes, mutant eyes, and a dulled emotional state made them the perfect monster hunters—and eternal outcasts.
But despite their strength, Witchers were never truly free. Feared by the very people they protected, hunted by religious zealots, and betrayed by their own creators, they walked a path of isolation and survival. The rise of kingdoms, the decline of monsters, and the destruction of Witcher schools led them to the brink of extinction.
Now, few remain. Their legacy is one of courage, tragedy, and mystery—a fading ember in a world that no longer values them. But their story is far from over.