Casimir Bassi - The Witcher 3

Sadly, Geralt never got to see if the dwarf lived up to his reputation, for he blew himself into a fine mist soon after the witcher met him, bringing his criminal career to a halt before what would have been its crowning moment. The culprits behind this catastrophe were multiple: Casimir's moody temperament, his unfaithful wife and a certain virile postman.

The dwarf's role would be to bypass the vault doors using explosives. True, Casimir seemed an unreliable partner in crime, given his oscillations between rage and despair after learning of his wife's cuckoldry, but Geralt decided to risk it and enlist the dwarf in his crew.

Bassi's method were far from subtle, but no one can deny their effectiveness. His skillfully placed explosives blew the vault door to pieces, opening the way for the crew to grab the valuables within. The dwarf walked away laden with riches and clearly no longer bothered by his wife's infidelity.

In a strange sequence of events Geralt found himself participating in the robbery of the Borsodis' Auction House in Oxenfurt. How this came about is a fascinating story – which must be left for another time. Let us here focus on a few facts: the witcher was tasked with putting together a crew of expert thieves and break-in artists. One of the candidates was a certain Casimir Bassi, a demolitions specialist who had cut his teeth in the mines of Mahakam...

Bassi's method were far from subtle, but no one can deny their effectiveness. His skillfully-placed explosives blew the vault doors to pieces, opening the way for the crew to grab the valuables within. The dwarf was not given long to enjoy his newly-begotten wealth, however: when the witcher and the surviving Borsodi brother dueled, Casimir supported the losing horse – and paid for this mistake with his life.