Kingdom Come: Deliverance II

Honestly, the worst part about Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is that it ends. Finishing it felt like saying goodbye to something deeply personal. long, unforgettable journey I didn’t want to be over. I loved every second of it. I said something similar about the first game: it wasn’t perfect, but it felt like a cozy, familiar party, the kind of gathering you always want to attend. Warm, imperfect, but real. You didn’t want to leave. And honestly, I’d take that feeling over any technically perfect game that lacks such personal attachment. With the second game, that feeling is still there. It’s like going back to that same warm gathering, but this time with some new faces and deeper connections. Every mechanic, every system from the first game has been improved and that’s rare in sequels. There were moments when I wished for more choices (like a third dialogue option that wasn’t there) but it never broke the immersion. If anything, having fewer options probably preserved the strength of the dilemma I was in. It’s just something you quietly wish for. The world still feels wonderfully open, adventurous, full of possibilities and absolutely gorgeous. Practicing skills like sword fighting genuinely felt like learning something real, something you feel you’re learning alongside Henry. I loved blacksmithing so much. And the side quests? Entertaining, thoughtful, sometimes brilliantly written and often funny, too. What stayed with me was the way the story never lost sight of who Henry really is. He’s not a destined hero and that’s exactly what makes his journey so heroic. Both games handle that balance so well: showing how an ordinary person can become part of something bigger, without turning into a fantasy cliché. That makes it feel more human and more epic.

For me, this game is going to be my personal Game of the Year for 2025. It's simply amazing. The story, sidequests, history, simply, really, really good. The combat, it's in my opinion, way better than the first game in the series, and it feels so fun to both personally master, and to let Henry master the sword. As an RPG, there's soooo much good with all the mechanics, big and small. There's lots to learn, lots for Henry to learn, and lots to explore. If you are even slightly interested in the time period, RPGs, or good games (with a bit of jank here and there), go ahead and buy it.

8/10 If you liked the first game, you'll feel right at home here—KCD 2 is more of the same, for better or worse. The storytelling, world-building, and historical immersion remain top-notch. Combat is still weighty and tactical, and the world feels authentic. That said, immersion-breaking bugs are still present and can pull you out of the experience plenty of times. It's disappointing to see some of the same technical issues carry over from the original. Highly recommended for fans of the first game and anyone craving a grounded medieval RPG. Just be ready for a few rough edges. *you dont need to play the first game to get into this one*

I think I’ve finally figured it out. For years, I’ve had a few games fighting for the top spot on my favorites list. The kind of games that really meant something to me, that stuck in my head long after the credits rolled. But after playing Kingdom Come: Deliverance II for 20 hours, I think this might just be the one. It’s that good. It’s that real. It’s the kind of game that doesn’t just entertain you, it pulls you in. You don’t just play as Henry, you become him. I had this moment where I was sneaking through a village in the middle of the night, trying to pick a lock on a chest inside a quiet house. The whole place was dead silent, just the sound of crickets and a guard’s footsteps echoing in the distance. My hands were shaking, the lockpicking minigame felt like life or death. I finally got the chest open, grabbed what I needed, and bolted out the back, slipping into someone’s garden and vanishing into the trees like a damn ghost. It wasn’t part of some quest. No objective marker told me to do it. It just happened. And it felt amazing. That’s what this game does best. Every little moment feels like your story. The world feels alive. People remember what you do. Help someone in a random side quest, and later down the line, they’ll return the favor in ways you didn’t expect. Mess up too much and guards will keep an eye on you. The attention to detail is insane. I had an encounter with some soldiers on a wagon who offered me a ride, and during the trip, they started chatting about forest legends and cursed places. I was just sitting there listening like I was on a real medieval Uber ride. Then out of nowhere, bandits attacked, and we had a proper fight. After it was over, the guys laughed it off and kept chatting like nothing happened. I hadn’t even done a major quest yet and I was already hooked. Visually, it’s stunning. CryEngine absolutely delivers. No weird Unreal stutters, no bloated menus or forced launchers. The game just runs and it runs well. The combat feels smoother than the first game, the voice acting is top-tier, and don’t even get me started on the dog. That furry little legend deserves his own spin-off. He helps you in fights, finds items, and just makes the whole experience feel even more personal. Everything I loved about the first game is here but better. Sharper writing, more immersive world, smarter NPCs, and a gameplay loop that keeps you coming back. And best of all, it’s not trying to be something for everyone. It knows what it is. No microtransactions, no games as a service nonsense. Just a damn good single-player RPG with soul. So yeah. I think it’s official. After years of debating what my favorite game is, I think Kingdom Come: Deliverance II just claimed that spot. Audentes fortuna iuvat. Fortune favors the bold.

One of THE best games I have ever played. Expansive, with a story so gripping that I cannot lie, I genuinely got swept away and stuck in the story of this game for hours upon hours. I would recommend this game to literally everyone that has a PC powerful enough to play it (Low Graphics is pretty standard for most PCs, High/Ultra is pretty demanding.), as it as a game worth experiencing in literally ANY way you possibly can. KCD1 was already a massive success in terms of storytelling and a genuine combat experience that reflects the era the game was set in, and KCD2 just SWEEPS in this regard. My God, what a game. God Bless Warhorse studios.

Kingdom Come Deliverance II, the sequel to a masterpiece. Does it live up to to its predecessor? I would say that it does, but doesn't really surpass it. Graphics/Performance: The graphics are a step up from KCD I and look great (with environments and objects looking better than character models). The performance is simply amazing considering how it looks. Combat: it is KCD I's system, but altered a bit. Response time is better, and you can now actually pull off combos now. Masterstrikes are also more involved and there are a bunch of new weapons- like polearms, crossbows and early firearms. They also removed the ability to stab/thrust from multiple directions and combat as a whole is alot easier, with the perks generally being worse, so it is not a straight upgrade. AI: The game introduces a new detection/crime system that is very immersive, if it doesn't bug out. Character AI still is far from perfect, but improved from the first and is overall very immersive. Story/Quests: The biggest factor of why this game doesn't surpass the first entirely. The story continues on the first and expands it into a larger and more intricate story of national politics and intrigue, with the introduction of heavy hitter characters like King Sigismund himself. When the story is good, it is very good, but is held back from what is the clear and unnecessary insertion of nonsense, modern politics. First you have Musa of Mali, a fictitious and obnoxious Muslim Sub-Saharan African character who adds nothing to the story, has no place whatsoever in the setting, and has multiple lines spouting nonsense belittling European culture and values. The next is an insertion of a Jewish Quarter into Kuttenberg where none existed historically, in order to concoct a contrived narrative of Henry have a Jewish brother who he has to save from the bad guys torching their houses. Last but not least was the introduction of homosexual romances, particularly with Hans Capon. There is no reason at all for Henry to romance male characters, considering that he was established as straight, but, going past that, romancing Hans is just egregious, as he is an already established character AND a historical figure who was not homosexual. There was NO reason AT ALL for this to be a thing- piss people off maybe? Fulfill the weird fantasies of a developer or consultant? Who knows..... The side quests are in general the same as the first. Some lame fetch quests, and some that are genuinely interesting and entertaining. Graphics/Performance: 9/10 Combat: 8/10 Quests: 8/10 Story: 7/10 (would be higher without the inclusions that I mentioned) Overall, I do recommend it, but I would perhaps put it on par with the first, weird design decisions detracting from improvements made.

Sometimes I just want to play a game that is grounded in reality and is believable. Thank you Warhorse for rescuing us from flying wizards, magic, and hyper-fantasy. GOTY.

One of the best immersive RPGs of all times. Maybe THE best medieval-themed game of all times. The best game of 2025.

I really haven't played a game in a while that just absorbs my brain. It's nice to have finally found that game. KCD 1 and 2 are great games, they bring back a feeling I haven't felt since playing skyrim for the first time. I love it, and I'm addicted to it.

Great game, funny parts, slightly sad parts, brutal parts, some horny parts and of course fun parts :D can recommend!

This is the first time ever that i wanted to become anything from a video game but after i played KCD2 i wanted to become a blacksmith because of a the game i played. I wish there was a way for the character to be able to just get a job and make a living. instead of following the game, e.g. making swords and weapons and then when you get better you can make them for the nobility. after that selling them to earn money. Thanks for this truly immersive game.

After 186.5 hours, I have finished the game. I loved it. I wish this game had 186.5 MORE hours of gameplay. A gameplay sidenote: Level up everything. This game does not allow you to be a one-trick pony. You'll definitely max out your fave skills and have some preferred ways to solve problems (for example, I prefer to take out enemies by stealth when possible), but there are lots of main story, mandatory quests that require proficiency at many different skills. So practice everything, read skill books, pay money to learn from experts, and drink booze here and there. :) Also, in the beginning when you're poor, gathering plants and selling them to apothecaries is a good way to earn money. Wormwood is everywhere and worth several "dollars" to apothecaries. Happy gaming! I paid full price for this game and it was worth every cent.

First game was phenomenal, second game improves on it in almost every way, although I think they overcorrected on combat a little too hard (which is fair given how much people bitched about it in the first game). KCD1 has a stronger overall story I think, despite the end clearly being rushed. KCD2 story is great in the first act, falls off after you get to Kuttenberg and for a decent chunk of the second act, but picks back up in a big way [spoiler]at the end of Oratores. The Italian Job is fantastic, even though the dialogue with Erik at the end is pretty corny[/spoiler]. Kuttenberg itself is awesome, reminds me of how Novigrad felt in Witcher 3. I'd definitely like more crafting options (maces, bows, armor? - might be too easy to make money if you can craft armor though) and some additional viable options for endgame gear. There's some jank, but the game is very polished for only being out for a few months, and Warhorse is consistently patching it. The graphics and immersion are incredible. Plus, full modding support. 100% buy this

i've been playing Kingdom Come: Deliverance II pretty much since day one (FEB 4, 2025) and let me just say – this game is an absolute masterpiece. i played the first one and loved it, so getting the second was a no-brainer. i even pre-ordered it and paid full price – no regrets at all 💸💯 the devs went crazy with the details and storytelling here. i connected so much with the main character and the world. i’ve already put in over 450 hours (and counting), and even though i finished the main story, i still keep playing because i just can’t get enough. every decision matters. the freedom to be good or bad, the consequences, the immersion, the atmosphere – it's all next-level. it’s rare for a game to hook me like this, but KCD? i’m completely obsessed. seriously, the devs deserve all the love and support. if they ever announce another KCD game, i’m throwing my wallet at the screen. take my money 😂🔥 also gotta say – i’m so happy they added official mod support 🛠️ the modding community is killing it with creative content and keeping the game fresh with new elements and ideas. huge respect to all the creators out there 👏👏 the fact that you can play as gay and have romance options with Hans Capon and Bartosz? that’s just wild – in the best way. i wish there were even more options like that, but hey, at least someone thought about it. no doubt – they nailed it. 🏳️‍🌈💖 if you’re even thinking about trying Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, just do it. 10/10, my favorite game ever. 🏰⚔️👑

Somewhat of a fun game, combat is much much better than the original. But, the game just gets repetitive and I lost interest about 1/3 of the way through

Just a heads up: The tutorial is very long, with tons of dialogue which means that most people wont be able to tell if they enjoy the game or not before the refund period has passed.

The most amusing and immersive role-playing game ever. Henry just had an incredible adventure in medieval Bohemia. Really love it! For better gaming experience, you can download the Deutsch voice pack. Looking forward the KCD3!

The main story is great and the side quests are mostly solid—some were a bit annoying, but nothing major. The world is very detailed and there’s loads to explore and plenty of skills to learn It’s super immersive. I’ve done three playthroughs now and only ran into a few bugs. One was a guy from the baths flying through the street as if he was washing himself LOL, definitely broke the immersion, but made me laugh. Didn’t have any issues with the combat personally—I thought it was fun. Visually, the game’s stunning too. Everything just looks and feels really well put together. Overall, I’d definitely recommend it if you’re into RPGs with a lot of depth and atmosphere.

I'm so glad I gave KCD2 a chance. I was completely locked into E33, which I played and even 100% completed—but no, KCD2 absolutely deserves Game of the Year. I don't care what anyone says: KCD2 > E33 by a huge margin. I highly recommend this game to anyone looking to scratch that itch after finishing Oblivion Remastered.

Still very early in the story, never played the first game. But so far started with nothing, Gambled my way out of homelessness, Became a drug lord, Carried a drunk man through the dark so he could avoid his wife while searching for my dog, robbed a whole town in a night and they didn't figure out it was me. Great game. I'll update once I finish the game but I think the main story will be fun as I continue.

This is the most immersive game I have ever played. I typically don't like open world style games because they feel lifeless to me, but this one is different as all of your actions feel like they have logical reactions from characters and the world around you. This game is a work of art.

Great game! This is right up there with the Witcher III and other classic RPGs. The fighting mechanics are really a trick where you cannot just hack your way to being a hero, but actually pay attention to how you land your blows.

The ending left a bit to be desired but the gameplay itself was phenomenal i see myself playing well past 100 hours

Verily, 'tis passable... Not quite as grand as the first, yet still doth it provide a morsel of merriment. A simple contest, fit for idle hands and fleeting hours.

If you have the patience for the game, it's really quite the adventure, and vastly superior to the original game. It's the same, but saving is more lenient, and everything else is much more refined. Quite the adventure!! Def worth a play if you are interested in an peasant to knight kinda adventure!

Definitely GOTY material. Hell, it even got me to touch grass and become invested in medieval history and HEMA swordfighting.

This game is very mid compared to other games I've played. The side quest are mostly find that find this. I don't find that fun but if you do suit yourself. The combat is pretty easy for me but I'm not very casual. The main quest are very fun tho they are more combat and not find that find this. I don't like the progression it's too easy you get money extremely fast and it becomes useless you can reach end game in the first 30 hours if you tried. Overall it's 6/10. It should be about 30 dollars and it would be worth it.

It's good. Pick flowers, hit people with maces, pet your dog.

Excellent game The game on release was well optimized and I only experienced minor bugs, it is so rare to experience this with such a large game. The story was very good and very long with lots of interesting characters. Graphics where very good. Performance was excellent. Voice acting was good with lots of returning voice actors from first game. The game has so many cutscenes that fit well into the overall experience. Gameplay was very good and the biggest improvement over the first game is the removal of the soft target lock when fighting against multiple enemies. Great alchemy system(same as first game but expanded) - best in any game. The 2 maps where beautifully designed, with great attention to detail and lots of hidden stuff. Some downsides The intro was too long. A lot of inventory management (same as first game). A lot of the perks where disappointing (same as first game). When opening the second area map it takes a long time to load(its huge) They stole my vast alcohol collection near the end of the game (this I cannot ever forgive).

A fantastic sequel that still leaves room for more Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is a beautifully crafted game that builds on the strengths of the original. The world feels even more immersive, the storytelling is rich, and the attention to historical detail is impressive. Playing as Henry again is a treat, and the combat system, dialogue choices, and realism continue to set this series apart from other RPGs. That said, I found myself hoping for more in terms of progression and player impact. I would love to see Henry grow beyond a lone warrior — perhaps as the captain of a group of men, where you recruit followers, build houses or structures in a town, lead and manage a village, or even command a small castle. These kinds of features could add strategic and leadership elements that would deepen the experience immensely. If such gameplay could be introduced in a DLC or future update, it would make an already great game even more compelling. The foundation is there — now it just needs that next level of ambition. Overall: Highly recommended. Looking forward to what’s next for Henry.

Well, in my opinion this is game of the year. Its not perfect, but for me its more the story and everything else around it. Did a lot of alchemy and exploring. There are so many easter eggs and the developers thought of a lot of things to give u freedom in quests. Some have even a special cutscene if u do things differently. Also the feeling i got in the intro, being holed up in a small castle and being attacked... Thats my kind of game! Im from southern Germany and it is INSANE how this game looks like it could take place here. I've found almost every single plant, rocky surroundings and there are a lot of old castles around here too. And that is actually my favourite thing of the game! Me just taking a stroll and being like, yep thats poppy and yep thats chamomile... Oh and yes, THE NETTLE IS LITERALLY EVERYWHERE XD After 62 hours im pretty fresh in Kuttenberg and this game is gonna take me more than a 100 hours to finish! Did everything i could find on the first map tho! Did all the quests. But missed a lot of random stuff too! Also, I've never played KCD 1. Actually never heard of it before KCD 2!

Pros: - Unparalleled Historical Immersion: The most authentic medieval setting in gaming. - Engaging Story & Characters: A compelling narrative with believable people. - Beautiful Graphics: A truly stunning world to explore. - Deep, Rewarding Combat (once mastered): Challenging but incredibly satisfying. - Meaningful Choices: Your actions genuinely impact the world and narrative. Cons: - Steep Learning Curve: Especially for combat and various game mechanics. - Save System: Can still feel restrictive for some players. - Not for Everyone: Its commitment to realism means it's slower-paced and less forgiving than typical RPGs

its great, open world knight game, whats not to love i got too drunk, and passed out in the street. someone stole my boots i had just bought 10/10

Everything in this game checks out, 130 hours of top tier open world RPG gameplay and absolute cinema of cutscenes and storyline. You will have to admit some pre-baked animations in the open world though, and some movement quirkiness, but thats not really getting in your way of enjoyment. 10/10, would recommend.

Very well optimised and a lot to do, endless quests and the DLCs are not too bad. Definately would recommend it

Audentes fortuna iuvat." I’ve never written a review on Steam before. I never felt the need to. But after finishing Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, I had to say something. This game took me on an emotional rollercoaster like nothing else. I laughed, I fought, I got lost in its world—and by the end, I cried. Genuinely. I don’t usually get emotional over games, but this one hit different. When the credits rolled, I just sat there, soaking it all in, a tear or two slipping down my face. Everyone always says Red Dead Redemption 2 is the greatest of all time—and I respect that—but for me, KCD2 now stands at the top. Nothing has ever pulled me in this deep. The story, the characters, the world... it all felt real. I'm already preparing for my second playthrough. It’s not just a game—it’s an experience. One I’ll never forget. In the end, there’s only one thing left to say: Audentes fortuna iuvat. (Fortune favors the bold.)

It's just a great game, I hope we will get next installment soon (keep Henry as protagonist and let next game be last arc of his story).

i haven't been so obsessed with a game in a long time, and this game and the first were a good escape from the world. I got explore a beautiful country and experience an adventure. thank you war horse for an awesome game.

Extremely immersive world that had me doing all side content before getting to the first main story objective (around 50 hours). Everything in this game is main story level for most other games. I couldn't recommend it highly enough.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 returns to the medieval world with even more sword fights, horse rides, and questionable hygiene. If you loved getting lost in the first game’s sprawling villages and complex quests, get ready for round two — where the stakes are higher and your horse hopefully remembers not to randomly freak out. This game is basically medieval life simulator, where every NPC has a schedule, and you have to remember to eat, sleep, and maybe shower once in a while if you want people to stop thinking you’re a walking plague. The combat is brutally realistic, so prepare to miss 87% of your sword swings and then die embarrassingly in the mud. But hey, nothing says “hero” like struggling to tame a wild horse, joust like a pro, and accidentally start a bar fight that turns into a full-on village brawl. Just don’t forget your armor… or your patience. 10/10 — Would awkwardly joust and fumble sword fights again.

Absolutely incredible game. Well done to the developers for creating an admirable experience.

I was a little worried that this masterpiece was going to be "too much game" for me. I've never been super into RPGs and I typically gravitate towards modern military or SciFi games, but I'm so glad that I bought it. After 124 hours, I finished the main story line and I'm kind of upset. I know that there are other quests that I can do, but it's not the same knowing that the story is over. This game is a 10/10, with very little I can critique. The graphics, sound design, dialogue, story, combat, atmosphere, and overall detail are outstanding. This is definitely set a bar for how a full price game needs to be produced, and it really shows how bad a lot of recent AAA games are in comparison. One thing that I didn't like very much were the few times you play as Godwin. Those segments felt forced in and kind of boring, but luckily it didn't take up very much of the game.

9.5/10 (-0.5 because theres no way of removing UI completely without mods) A month ago, if someone were to tell me I'd be studying Medieval European history at 3am willingly and thoroughly enjoy comparing it to the alternate timeline this game provides, I'd ask them if they were yanking my pizzle. Jesus Christ be praised.

I wouldn't call myself a real RPG enthusiast, but I have to say, KCDII tick all the boxes, and for me this game was a great fit and one of the best game experiences I have had so far. I have dumped 50 hours into this game and I am pretty sure I'm not even half way done with it. It took me around 20 hours to get into the first main quest, I was so mesmerized by the open world and side quests, that I preferred to do that. The open world as well as the NPCs feel alive, in such a way that I haven't found in any other games really. Each NPC has a story and different personalities, and living your day in KCDII feels real, not simulated. I actually sit down through every conversation I have with NPCs and rarely skip, and I have been loving the plotline of the main story so far (as well as playing dice). I am a sucker for medieval ages, so I knew I was going to like the setting of this game, and the fact that they give you so much information in the codex and even in the story, makes it feel even more authentic. I never played KCDI, so I don't know how the combat was in that game, but in KCDII sword fights are extremely fun, and I think they nailed the mechanics of it. Even activities like alchemy or drying meats, or even selling gear you pick up from dead bodies becomes fun and exciting in this game. I rarely fast travel, since on your way to locations you can find random NPCs like story tellers, drunks, a guy that tells riddles, or travelers, making your experience way more enjoyable and real. Overall I really recommend this game to anyone that is looking for a rich story as well as an open world game. I am generally someone that enjoy faster paced games like FPS, but this game have taken me away from shooters and I have been loving it. Can't recommend it enough

Played the main story, did (almost) all side quests and explored all regions - not with a fine-toothed comb, but I did unlock the entire map before buying scholarship perk to unlock the maps and POIs. I like to start the the negatives, so here goes: 1. The combat feels simpler than the first game, which I'm ambivalent to. I liked the combat in the first one. However fighting multiple enemies is still a massive PITA because you always HAVE to focus one enemy, switching almost never works. It's more likely that Henry looses focus altogether and just turns away from the enemies. I wish they had invested the energy in simplifying the combat into making it easier to fight multiple enemies. 2. The AI really likes to get stuck in doorways and similar passages. Especially in the last few sections the NPCs loved to block the path to quest objectives, which made for a few frustrating reloads. 3. In Kuttenberg city (and some taverns) the areas seemed to randomly switch between being private and non-private areas. E.g. when doing the miners quests and meeting them in the tavern it was fine for me to walk in - but after the cutscene I was "shown the door" so to speak. 4. I still feel it goes overbord with the simulation-angle - playing the herb-pick and pick-up animation every time you pick herbs or pick something up gets really tiring. I wish there was a setting to just skip the animation rather than relying on mods. It is extremely worth it: 1. It has a really good main quest with lots of interesting characters - I've read that some people feel like its railroaded but I'd much rather have a solid good story from start to finish then half-arsed story points that go nowhere with an unsatisfying end. 2. There's very few actual bugs outside of what I wrote in the negatives - most of the "bugs" were the result of a QoL mod misbehaving (like the instant herb picker preventing getting up from some beds). 3. The combat in 1-one-1 is really good, like in the first game. 4. Archery feels really good once you got used to it - my only complaint is that it feels like Henry is pulling the bows in slow motion. But it could be that this depends on the bow, haven't tested it. 5. The world is stunning and has tons of details. I've found myself just riding along the roads and admiring the countryside. 6. As a sandbox RPG there's a lots of sidequests with tons of different ways to resolve them, yielding lots of replayability. You could say a lot more good things about KCD2, but I think this suffices.

Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 is without a doubt one of the greatest games on the market currently. It's rare you see such detail, care and attention put into a game of this scale especially with this kind of budget. It's nothing short of incredible. I started Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 directly after finishing the first game, and ultimately this was to my benefit. While you don't need to know everything that happens in the first to understand the second, it's a necessity in my mind to grasp the relationship between the two main characters Henry and Hans. The devs add little moments referencing things that happened in the first game though. However, the most glaring change from the first game is the revamped combat system. Unlike the first game, combat has an easy learning curve but an incredibly high skill ceiling with combos. It's satisfying to learn your weapon of choice and it's combos. The one massive change here that I disagree with is the fact heavy weapons such as axes, maces, and polearms cannot masterstrike; meanwhile swords can. It becomes very obvious as the game progresses the story calls for Henry to use a longsword. Fine in my case, but I realize for other players this can feel restricting. The last thing is the historical accuracy. I know immersive is a buzzword that is thrown around a lot by developers but here I feel like it's usage is mandatory. 14th century Bohemia looks realistic and grounded. Kuttenberg especially was a highlight for me, and despite the fact I sometimes tore my hair out getting lost in the streets I loved exploring upon my first arrival. Not only the setting, but the attention to detail the devs have given to armor, weapons, siege tactics, etc. It's all so perfect. I'm no historian but I really felt as though this was the closest you could get to putting something like this to film/media. I feel as though Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 is another one of those games that set a bar for quality. It's a standard many games in the industry do not bother attempting to meet, and that is a tragedy. Kingdom Come 2 is a game the industry desperately needed, and I cannot wait to see what Warhorse does next with the DLC releases and future games.

Great game. [strike] Bug caused loading and saving to go from near instant to 5-10 minutes which hurts with auto-saving. Apparently caused by bugged npc but good luck finding them [/strike] Issue fixed with last patch

10/10 experience. I am a huge proponent of rip your hair out difficulty that I recall only from Elder Scrolls 3: Morrowind. It’s the little things: 1) you cannot change difficulty mid game, live with your choice 2) the AI is INSANE. You cannot just steal whatever whenever, you have to think about the environment. Did you leave a door open, is it nighttime, are you the only person nearby when the crime was discovered? This is just the tip of the iceberg. The AI can deduce, solve, and blame you for crimes even when you thought you were being sneaky. 3) game saves are not just available to you whenever. You have to drink a potion, or make it yourself. This immersion level adds such depth to the gameplay, and really makes you think about whether or not you wanna blow your load on a save game. Well worth the money paid, fantastic experience, and I love the story. Hats off devs *clapping furiously in frustration still waiting for elder scrolls 6*

A very special, phenomenal game. KCD 1 was a game I already enjoyed a lot but I was not expecting to fall in love with this game as hard as I did. The developers have outdone themselves, maybe multiple times over, creating a near perfect experience, with the only serious issue I can think of about the game being the repeated use of the voice actors for different characters. Thank you Warhorse Studios, and everyone involved. For allowing me to play through this experience you have crafted so meticulously and passionately. For drawing me in with your characters full of life, and keeping me at the edge of my seat until the credits rolled. I already cannot wait to see what adventures, dangers, and emotions your imagination will come up with for us to live through together with Henry of Skalitz. Godspeed Warhorse! May you continue to do what you do best! Audentes Fortuna Iuvat!

War was both boring and grueling and KCD2 does an honest job of showing you the juxtaposition between a vengeful son of a smith thrust into what appeared to be the world of knights, war, and glory to find that not all is glory and honor is subjective. "I remember the face of all who I killed, can you say the same?"