The film's available descriptions and synopses do not indicate the presence of any overt LGBTQ+ representation or themes. The narrative focuses on the survival and camaraderie of young thieves, without addressing LGBTQ+ issues or identities as part of its plot or character development.

The film, a spinoff in The Witcher universe, focuses on the criminal exploits of The Rats gang. All available information indicates that it does not feature transsexual characters, themes, or community representation within its narrative.

The film features female characters like Falka and Ciri who engage in direct physical combat using melee weapons against male opponents, including Leo Bonhart and a monster. However, in all described encounters, the female characters are ultimately defeated and do not achieve victory against their male adversaries.

The film's main characters, including Giselher, Mistle, Iskra, Kayleigh, Reef, Asse, and Orla, are all portrayed on screen with the same gender as their established canonical counterparts in Andrzej Sapkowski's Witcher books. No characters have a gender that differs from their original source material.

All major characters in "The Rats: A Witcher Tale" are original creations for this film and do not appear in the established Witcher source material. Therefore, no character has a pre-existing canonical race to be altered, meaning no race swaps occurred.