Positive Points

The biggest win of Season 4 is its focus. Focusing on character-specific narrative arcs will enhance the series' overall emotional coherence.  Hemsworth steps easily into Geralt's shoes — he may not execute in quite the same way as Cavill, but he has enough grit and sincerity to stand strong against it. Production value remains high with the fighting staged well, cinematography creating a certain atmosphere, and costumes looking sharp. The pacing is more streamlined with less diversion on the way to fulfilling the series’ finale.

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Weaknesses

Though, the simplicity of the season becomes a detriment. With three stories that hardly come together, this season lacks the depth of being interconnected, which has always defined the show. The finale in particular feels sudden and incomplete. Instead of an ending you might expect from a series finale, episode 8 feels more like a “Part 1” than a finale. However, the season’s simplicity also works in its detriment. The three separate arcs rarely intersect and lack the depth of the interrelated stories of earlier seasons.

Overall: The Witcher Season 4 is a solid filler episode that paves the way for the series' conclusion.  It's still good fantasy television, though not necessarily unique, but plenty of content making at least a partial experience for Geralt's last engagement.