The Witcher Season 4 dropped worldwide on October 30, 2025, with Netflix releasing all eight episodes in a binge. Heavily drawing from Baptism of Fire and The Tower of the Swallow, the new run dives back into the chaos left behind, a realm ripped apart by war, destiny, and fractured loyalties.

By the time the Season 4 finale “Baptism of Fire” arrives, that transformation is complete. Geralt realizes his childhood dream only to find it hollow. Ciri loses the last of her innocence. Yennefer stands among the ashes of Montecalvo, gathers what remains of a broken order, then walks into a storm to face the man who destroyed it.

Netflix's The Witcher Season 4 is defying poor reviews and controversy over Henry Cavill's recasting to become a major hit for the streamer.

In "The Witcher" Season 4, Liam Hemsworth steps into the title role, taking over from Henry Cavill. Does he do justice to the character of Geralt?

Liam Hemsworth is Geralt now. It was a whole three years ago that Netflix announced Hemsworth would be taking over for Henry Cavill in the lead role of its Witcher series. Since then we've been waiting to see where his performance would land on a scale from total trainwreck to "okay,

The Witcher world has experienced monsters, blood, and politics, but this time around, it is experiencing something even worse: bad reviews.

The Witcher' boss Lauren Schmidt-Hissrich explains all the Season 4 deaths, Ciri's love interest and what to expect in the final season.

The Witcher author Andrezj Sapkowski says he has an "excellent" deal with The Witcher 4 developer CD Projekt, but the RPG devs don't tend to ask him for advice much anymore. Speaking at a book event for his new novel, attended by GamesRadar+, Witcher ...

The fourth season might not won't blow you away or convert any detractors, but it delivers a solid season filled with excellent action, spectacle, and sentiment.