The Witcher: Legacy raises nearly $15 million to date in crowdfunding

The Witcher: Legacy, a tabletop role-playing game (TTRPG) for one to four players, began crowdfunding on November 25, 2025. Having already surpassed 71,000 followers in its pre-launch phase, the campaign hit its initial €100,000 funding goal in just four minutes. One month later in December 2025, total funding surpassed €10 million, becoming the second-largest live campaign in Gamefound history. The project subsequently moved into the "Late Pledge" phase in March of this year, which has seen the total funding rise to €12,758,274 (approx. $14.81 million at the time of writing).
Legacy is set during an earlier period of Witcher history, structured as a long-form campaign in which players travel through Kaedwen and the Northern Kingdoms in order to "uncover the plot behind sacking the School of the Wolf." Its interconnected scenarios allow decisions to carry over between sessions, with changes affecting characters, regions, cards and maps. Players can develop their witchers by improving attributes, refining combat decks and expanding an alchemy book with potions and bombs.
Each game reportedly lasts around 150 minutes. The campaign itself is expected to offer almost 50 hours of main-story content, with more than 100 hours available for full completion. It also includes an "endgame mode" that offers an ostensibly unlimited sandbox once the main story concludes, alongside multi-language support and a free companion app with professional voiceover narration.
The Witcher: Legacy is scheduled to arrive from June 2027. Backers can still participate via the late-pledge period, with the standard Core Pledge priced at €109 (approx. $127). At the higher end, the €480 (approx. $557) Shaded edition includes the game’s expansions alongside additional miniatures, cards, tokens, books, an artbook and collector-focused extras. Of course, crowdfunding campaigns always come with certain risks, including the eventuality that the product may not be as described or may not arrive at all. Given the campaign's enormous success to date, however, this is unlikely.











