Keeping true to its predecessors, season four of The Witcher takes viewers back to the Continent, wherein adventures are abound and dangers await. The central characters the audience have connected to thus far, Geralt, Yennefer and Ciri, find themselves separated after the events of season three. As usual, they are faced with multiple enemies, but they also meet amiable allies who can help them unite.
The new season of The Witcher, which was released on October 30, 2025, features Liam Hemsworth in the titular role. While many fans were disappointed with Henry Cavill's exit, the Australian actor's enthusiasm about continuing Geralt's journey made them feel hopeful. From new faces to evolving character arcs, season 4 of The Witcher adds plenty of new aspects to keep viewers occupied.
Fans who have already finished binging on The Witcher season 4 should look up these exciting fantasy shows that promise equally compelling storytelling.
Disclaimer: This list contains information from various sources.
Cursed, Shadow and Bone and five other fantasy dramas like The Witcher that are imaginative and thrilling
1) A Discovery of Witches (2018)
This show merges drama, action and romance (Image via Sky)The tension between Geralt and Yennefer is a big part of The Witcher's narrative. Similarly, in this show, spanning three seasons and 25 episodes, the evolving relationship between the leads takes precedence.
Based on Deborah Harkness' trilogy, A Discovery of Witches stars Teresa Palmer and Matthew Goode. Palmer's Diana Bishop is a historian. Even though her parents were powerful witches, she tries to ignore that aspect of her lineage until she chances upon a bewitched manuscript. In order to protect the book, she joins forces with the charming Matthew Clairmont (Goode), a vampire.
Like The Witcher, A Discovery of Witches strays from the source material from time to time, but it is still entertaining thanks to its cinematic shots, production design and well-developed characters.
Where to watch: A Discovery of Witches is available on Prime Video and Apple TV+.
2) His Dark Materials (2019)
The show received praised for staying true to the books (Image via Warner Bros Discovery)Containing three seasons and 23 episodes, His Dark Materials is based on books, just like The Witcher. Set in a multi-world reality imagined by Philip Pullman, this fantasy show focuses on a young orphan named Lyra, portrayed by Dafne Keen. When she goes searching for a missing friend, she discovers that a series of suspicious kidnappings can be linked to a mysterious substance called Dust.
The pacing in the beginning will feel a little slow for some viewers, but that is a deliberate move on the part of the writers to ensure enough time for world-building. Like The Witcher, the setting of His Dark Materials needs good visuals in order to make the right impact, and it certainly feels like the creators of the show didn't hold back in terms of production design and effects.
Where to watch: His Dark Materials can be streamed on HBO Max, Apple TV+ and Prime Video.
3) Cursed (2020)
This fantasy show features interesting characters (Image via Facebook/@cursednetflix)The Witcher's Geralt doesn't exactly go looking for enemies, but they tend to find him, and when they do, he gives them a fight to remember. Likewise, the protagonist in this show isn't itching to go to battle, but when circumstances push her to her limits, she embodies the spirit of a warrior to make her enemies pay.
Based on a graphic novel by Frank Miller and Tom Wheeler, Cursed offers a fresh take on the legend of King Arthur. The version of medieval Great Britain introduced in the show has a fantasy element to it. Katherine Langford's Nimue is a young Fey woman who is determined to fulfill her mother's dying wish, which is to deliver an ancient sword to Merlin.
Viewers who like fantasy shows with a good female lead who comes into her own over the course of the story will enjoy this ten-episode underrated title.
Where to watch: Cursed can be viewed on Netflix.
4) Warrior Nun (2020)
Warrior Nun will particularly appeal to viewers who enjoy teen dramas (Image via Netflix)The world of The Witcher is rich because of the complex character arcs. The writers of Warrior Nun, containing two seasons and 18 episodes, also put a lot of effort into making the characters distinctive and giving them well-written backstories.
In the lead is Alba Baptista, who plays 19-year-old Ava Silva. She wakes up in a morgue to find a divine artifact embedded in her back. After being informed that she is part of an ancient Order of the Cruciform Sword, she comes to the realization that her life's new purpose is to fight dangerous demons on Earth.
As the protagonist is at the cusp of adulthood, the narrative carries themes of teen angst and conflicts. It is interesting to see how Ava grows as a person as a result of all her experiences.
Where to watch: Warrior Nun is available for streaming on Netflix and Plex.
5) Shadow and Bone (2021)
This show has plenty of twists and turns to keep viewers hooked (Image via Netflix)Like The Witcher, Shadow and Bone is a mixed bag of awe-inspiring powers, complicated romances, epic fights, formidable villains and appalling back-stabbing. Based on novels by Leigh Bardugo, the show follows the adventures of Alina Starkov, portrayed by Jessie Mei Li. A cartographer by profession, she discovers that she can summon light, a power that can change the fate of her world.
Containing two seasons and 16 episodes, the show captures the viewer's attention because it has a number of subplots, in addition to the main overarching storyline. Shadow and Bone, like The Witcher, takes the time to introduce and develop notable side characters who don't just appear on screen to fill space, but to actually make a contribution to the overall plot.
Where to watch: Shadow and Bone can be streamed on Netflix.
6) The Wheel of Time (2021)
The show thrives on strong characters and well-written dialogue (Image via Facebook/@TheWheelOfTimeOfficial)While watching The Witcher, it is natural for viewers to be sucked into its epic-style storytelling, and the same is the case with The Wheel of Time. Containing a total of three seasons and 24 episodes, the show is based on a book series by Robert Jordan.
Rosamund Pike plays Moiraine Damodred. She is a member of the Aes Sedai, an organization of women who have the ability to channel the One Power. She takes a journey with five young people with the hope that one of them turns out to be the reincarnation of the Dragon.
Like with most adaptations, the show isn't completely like the books, but still manages to entertain viewers. The fact that the characters feel more realistic and relatable in the adaptation does work in its favour.
Where to watch: The Wheel of Time is available on Prime Video.
7) The Witcher: Blood Origin (2022)
This show serves as a prequel to The Witcher (Image via Netflix)Loosely adapted from Andrzej Sapkowski's books, this four-episode mini series is a must-watch for fans of The Witcher because it explores the creation of the first Witcher and the series of events that led to the Conjunction of the Spheres. Set 1,200 years before The Witcher, it stars Sophia Brown, Laurence O'Fuarain, Minnie Driver, Michelle Yeoh, and many others.
There might be some debate among bookworms about how closely the series follows the written material, but it cannot be denied that the story is paced just right and wraps up nicely before viewers have a chance to get distracted. As expected, there are many well-choreographed action scenes to look forward to, but it is the emotional scenes that tend to make the most impact.
Where to watch: The Witcher: Blood Origin can be viewed on Netflix.
These fantasy dramas will appeal to fans of The Witcher because they feature memorable protagonists and unpredictable plots.
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Edited by Meeta Borah

                        5 hours ago
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                        English (US)