I have over 30 notes, papers, burned papers, pirate journals and books in my "Usable Items" category. Can I get rid of these after I read them? Will I need any of these further into the game for any reason?
2 Answers
Yes, you can get rid of them. Anything that is still required by a quest should be under "Quest Items" (and will generally be moved after you read it).
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1Alternatively as suggested here (kotaku.com/tips-for-playing-the-witcher-3-wild-hunt-1705588522), just find an easy to access place and stash them by dropping them on the floor. They'll be safe and sound. Personally I sell all mine to a specific merchant in Crows Perch.– Neon1024Commented Jun 1, 2015 at 15:02
You can do whatever you want with those items. Throw them away if you want or sell them.
If you've already read the important quest books or notes or papers they will be removed from the Quest Items slot of the inventory.
But...
Why would you want to throw them away?
- They weigh barely anything
- If you forget about a valuable quest detail you can always check back and read it.
I still believe CD Projekt RED will add storage to the game so I advise to hold on to those books and papers. They don't weigh anything.
Once the developers add storage just store them there.
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3Because I have 50 of them and it's clogging up my inventory and it's hard to tell which ones I've read and which one's I haven't. Commented May 30, 2015 at 21:05
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You have an orange * if you have not read them yet. And they are separated in divisions in you inventory. Commented May 30, 2015 at 21:06
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6Problem is, that orange star does NOT show if you read it or not. The star disappears with a simple mouseover. I Just sell the notes when i reach a certain amount, to keep the inventory clear.– RanaynaCommented May 30, 2015 at 21:31
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it's up to you. The purpose is there. if you want to do that go ahead. but my answer still stands. I like having them around Commented May 30, 2015 at 21:33
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Though I wasn't the first, I just downvoted @Lokuzt (sorry), as this isn't actually an answer to the question. It's your preference (which is valid, but isn't an answer to this question).– JeevaCommented Jun 1, 2015 at 14:52