Go On Board to Launch The Witcher: Legacy

The Witcher: Legacy boardgame is coming to Gamefound.

Created by Go On Board and written by the same team who created The Witcher: The Old World, this forthcoming game invites players to assume the role of a witcher. They will then go on to not only ‘kill monsters and protect common folk’, but also ‘uncover the plot behind sacking the School of the Wolf, [and] avenge your fallen friends’. Further details are thin on the ground at present, but the Gamefound preview page promises a ‘unique immersive action-adventure board game’ which boasts ‘rich narrative, meaningful decisions, and exciting mechanics.’

The game has been designed to be played solo, or as part of a multiplayer ‘cooperative adventure experience for 1—4 players’. Thus far, five campaigns have been revealed, totalling more than 700 pages of main text; more campaigns have been promised by Go On Board.

A collection of tabletop game books from

A ‘story-driven legacy board game’, the game also includes a smorgasbord of miniatures, including some which are exclusive to this campaign.

See the Gamefound preview for more details.

A detailed illustration features a fierce-looking character named Siuran, depicted in two styles. On the left, a painted portrait shows him with long hair, a rugged expression, and wearing a dark, tattered outfit. On the right, a three-dimensional miniature of Siuran stands in a dynamic pose, wielding a sword, with intricate armor and a base that includes skulls and debris.

Images courtesy of Go On Board

A box cover for "The Witcher: Legacy" features a dramatic scene with several characters engaged in battle against monstrous creatures. The central figure, wielding magic, is flanked by warriors with weapons drawn, set against a backdrop of rugged mountains and a stormy sky. The title "THE WITCHER LEGACY" is prominently displayed at the top, along with the names of the game designer and publisher.

A detailed illustration features a fierce-looking character named Siuran, depicted in two styles. On the left, a painted portrait shows him with long hair, a rugged expression, and wearing a dark, tattered outfit. On the right, a three-dimensional miniature of Siuran stands in a dynamic pose, wielding a sword, with intricate armor and a base that includes skulls and debris.

A collection of tabletop game books from "The Witcher: Legacy" series, featuring a prominent cover titled "ASH AND BLOOD" with a scenic illustration of mountains and a castle. Next to it are five additional books, each with distinct colors and titles: "FIRST BLOOD," "FOR A HANDFUL OF COPPERS," "UNFORGUEN," "THE NAME OF DEATH," and a placeholder for "MORE SCENARIOS WILL BE REVEALED." The spines of the books are designed with decorative elements, enhancing their visual appeal.

Every Saturday. Just the Headlines. No Fluff.

Flashback Weekly News Update

Join an exclusive handful of smart and good looking readers

Latest Gaming News

FiveEvil Hardcover Print Edition Available Now via Handiwork Games

What happens when you take Dungeons and Dragons Fifth Edition, shiny happy hero fantasy, spike its drink, strap it to an old mattress at the abandoned last house on the left, tell it you’re its biggest fan and then summon demons with strong British accents for a laugh?

Manchester Board Game Festival Festive Special Returns December 2025

EVENT

Fri, Dec 12, 2025, 10:00 AM

In-person @ Sachas Hotel, Manchester

Tickets Required - Various

Dungeons & Flagons bring their Manchester Board Game Festival back for a Festive Special, running 12th-14th December at Sachas Hotel in the Northern Quarter. The three-day event features 600+ board games, RPG sessions, the legendary Bring & Buy sale, and the MCR Geek Fayre running Saturday and Sunday.

Mass Effect Miniatures Announced. New For 2026!

Manchester Board Game Festival Halloween 2025

Last Chance to Back Pendragon

World Fantasy Convention 2025

Sci-Fi News

Stars of Time

Swansea, Cheese and Dave Hedgehog: Ugly, Lovely City Gets Its Comic-Pop-Con on

Does Swansea get a bad rap? Dylan Thomas backhandedly called it an "ugly, lovely town" a compliment that works when you're the long dead local poet more famous than the charmingly defiant city itself.