From Witcher Wiki
They say the tale of Baba Yaga was devised by a man who happened upon a devourer. If so, a disclaimer is required: the tale was softened. It provides only a faint idea of what can happen to a stray traveler who should have the misfortune of passing near a devourer's lair.
- "Devourers are often called night witches, because they resemble old, ugly women and are famous for their witch-like viciousness. These creatures gorge themselves on human flesh; although they willingly eat carcasses, above all they crave flesh that is fresh and warm. Devourers hunt after dark in groups that peasants refer to as sabbaths. They like to deceive their victims and torture them, but there is no truth to the tales of their midnight flights on broomsticks and their gingerbread houses."
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- In Act IV, during the Temptation quest, agreeing to help the Blacksmith (rather than refusing with the, "Sorry but I promised your wife," line) will get Geralt a bestiary entry for Devourers and their alchemies if you don't have one already. You'll still be able to complete the quest for either the Blacksmith or his wife.
- The Tome of Fear and Loathing, volume II
- Devourer remains will not contain Shadow Dust or Devourer Teeth without their bestiary entry.
- Devourers can be found only in Act IV.
- the devourer is one of the models that is censored in the North American editions of the game. Here is the censored version.
