I think in the times of the witcher schools they'd make more, if for nothing else, the thighter control on the market. There were mages in the schools to perform the trials on the children, so I imagine there were more than a few clever minds doing bookeeping. After that I'd say they do struggle a bit to make ends meet, though admitedly their job is somewhat of a charity work, it'd likely be more profitable to just join a mercenary band, or a major army as a special force, not doing so would imply they do it for anything other than money.
A Witcher’s pay is dependent on the job. There is no linear form of pay, a Witcher will take what he thinks the job is worth. Whether it be coin, gems, improved armor/weapons, or whatever else they suits their fancy. In rare scenarios a Witcher may invoke the ancient Law of Surprise, meaning the contract giver must pay with something they have, yet they do not know. This usually is the first thing they see or discover. It could range from simple coin or even children as seen with Ciri. Witcher’s do not have to take a contract if they think the pay is too low, however, as stated in the books, contracts for witchers are becoming more rare. Meaning, they will usually take most contracts regardless of the pay because they need to take care of themselves.
@@randomperson7483 Yes, but the specific one I'm talking about (Jad Karadin) became a trader and philanthropist. He married a human woman and became a stepfather to her children (or they adopted... don't emembe which it is).
Witchers have secondary incomes that include looting, graverobbing and treasure-hunting.
I have seen it first hand! Very lucrative
WHAT THE WITCHER’S CODE FORBIDS IT I WOULD NEVER but that grandmaster gear i need the money
Agreed. The pay is crap, but the job takes you into places where treasures are likely to remain untouched once deposited there.
I think in the times of the witcher schools they'd make more, if for nothing else, the thighter control on the market. There were mages in the schools to perform the trials on the children, so I imagine there were more than a few clever minds doing bookeeping. After that I'd say they do struggle a bit to make ends meet, though admitedly their job is somewhat of a charity work, it'd likely be more profitable to just join a mercenary band, or a major army as a special force, not doing so would imply they do it for anything other than money.
A real Witcher knows that they can just kill some cows in a farm of Velen.
Until a Chort comes along...
@@LoreTours Well the Bovine's Defense Force is no longer an Issue since Devs found out that they are more profitable than the cows.
@@notsubaru4464 😂 not really sure what the issue was with farming cows anyway, not like it's breaking the economy of an MMO
A Witcher’s pay is dependent on the job. There is no linear form of pay, a Witcher will take what he thinks the job is worth. Whether it be coin, gems, improved armor/weapons, or whatever else they suits their fancy. In rare scenarios a Witcher may invoke the ancient Law of Surprise, meaning the contract giver must pay with something they have, yet they do not know. This usually is the first thing they see or discover. It could range from simple coin or even children as seen with Ciri. Witcher’s do not have to take a contract if they think the pay is too low, however, as stated in the books, contracts for witchers are becoming more rare. Meaning, they will usually take most contracts regardless of the pay because they need to take care of themselves.
This is my favorite new channel! What an awesome concept you have my friend ❤
Nice
They should do like in the animated Netflix special and breed horrific beasts and release them across the lands.
Witchers can use delusion to convince rich people to donate them monthly money 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Free money 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
We know it's you Lambert stop using axi
With all their enhancements, could just get some honest work and make a fortune from doing the work of several men
Pretty sure there's a school of the cat witcher in the 3rd game that did precisely that. The one Lambert is hunting down.
@@witcher_helms5144most cat school witchers are assassins
@@randomperson7483 Yes, but the specific one I'm talking about (Jad Karadin) became a trader and philanthropist. He married a human woman and became a stepfather to her children (or they adopted... don't emembe which it is).
I do it for free so I can do it again.
Not enough for proofreading to get correct punctuation, apparently