Netflix's Witcher: New Nilfgaard Armors in Photos
A new photo from the set gives a look at what the armor of Nilfgaard soldiers will look like in the second season of Netflix's The Witcher, redesigned from scratch.

A small, but very significant change - the second season of Netflix's The Witcher will fix one of the most criticized design elements of seasons 1. It's about the armors of Nilfgaard soldiers, and which looked quite... unusual. Despite the fact that the creators led by Tomasz Baginski and Lauren S. Hissrich the Nilfgaard armor will take on a slightly different look in the second season.

October last year. Now we can get an even better idea of how the empire's forces will look like - we have to it that their appearance will please all fans of the "classic approach" in fantasy design. According to redanianintelligence.com, Nilfgaard's new armor is likely to be put to good use, as a trebuchet has also been spotted on the set of The Witcher, suggesting that the developers want to give us some more satisfying battle scenes.

February is a very busy month for the filmmakers gathered at Arborfield Studios in the UK. The crew led by producer Lauren S. Hissrich suggesting that the second season of The Witcher will feature flashbacks to the events in Cintra.
- Netflix's The Witcher Will Revisit Cintra in Season Two
- Netflix's Witcher - Baginski and Hissrich Defend Nilfgaardian Armors
- Netflix's Witcher - Season 2 Nilfgaard Armors Will be „Totally Different”
- Nilfgaard Sports New Armors in The Witcher Season 2
- “How could you do something so fun and be so miserable.” Tom Hardy hated making this movie and has no intention of starring in a similar one
- “The most irresponsible bit of filmmaking.” Harrison Ford really likes the movie Brad Pitt starred in just to avoid being sued
- “It seemed like a fun storyline.” Aarti Mann's character in The Big Bang Theory was so unpopular that she wasn't kept on the show for too long
- “Philip Seymour Hoffman's tears in this scene were real.” 26 years ago, Tom Cruise gave one of the best performances of his career in this 3-hour film
- Steven Spielberg's 50-year-old film, which Quentin Tarantino called “the greatest movie ever made,” will soon be available at the Peacock