I guess an Enhanced Edition for free is out of the picture then.
There was
never going to be an Enhanced Edition for
The Witcher 3. To understand why both the
Witcher 1 and
2 required 'enhanced versions', you've got to delve into the stories of their development.
For the Witcher 1, it was clear they wanted to overhaul parts of the game they weren't satisfied with during post-development.
CD Projekt suffered financial difficulties stemming from their first foray into the console market. By funding outsourced development of
The Witcher: Rise of the White Wolf , the company lost alarming amounts of money and development resources when Widescreen Games couldn't deliver on the project. Consequently, they were pushed for deadlines when it came to
The Witcher 2, resulting in cut content along with the initial bugs and combat system quirks we saw.
Ever notice the mentions of
that appeared more often than other characters referred to during your playthroughs? Well,
was cut from the game, and its clear the content in Chapter III was incredibly lacking upon release.
Enhanced Editions are partial overhauls designed to fix issues stemming from development, but also represent the company's commitment to post-development content.
For more, consider reading
this article.