

Rating
Kingdom Come: Deliverance
Story-driven open-world RPG that immerses you in an epic adventure in the Holy Roman Empire. Avenge your parents' death as you battle invading forces, go on game-changing quests, and make influential choices. Explore castles, forests, villages and other realistic settings in medieval Bohemia!
Details
- Released
- February 13, 2018
- Developer
- Warhorse Studios
- Genres
- Action · Role-playing (RPG) · Adventure · Open world
- Publisher
- Deep Silver, Warhorse Studios
How it plays
Time to beat · 7 player times (IGDB)
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Kingdom Come: Deliverance Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
For Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 to be judged rightly, it needs to be seen for what it is rather than what it is not. It's not an epic fantasy RPG like Dragon's Dogma 2 or The Elder Scrolls 5: Skyrim; it's essentially a narrative-driven medieval sim meant to immerse players in the history and world of that period, all while telling its own story. What some may define as limitations are simply the boundaries of realism that Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 has voluntarily enclosed itself in to produce a more authentic role-playing experience than most modern RPGs provide. When examined through that l...
Jesus Christ be praised, Kingdom Come: Deliverance is back! 2018’s medieval RPG quickly made a name for itself with its brutal realism, and Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is bigger, better, and even more epic.
A sprawling medieval RPG that notably refines its predecessor’s formula by taking aim at many of its rougher edges, Kingdom Come: Deliverance II has plenty in store for both series veterans and newcomers. A lot of its slower simmer – whether in terms of narrative or progression – is intentional but, while it does ask for more patience than its peers, it makes sure to always repay those who stick with it for the long haul.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is an incredible RPG that is worthy to be called a truly non-linear experience, and it is playable on the Steam Deck.
Armed with excellent melee combat and an exceptional story, Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is one part sequel and one part coronation, bringing a lot of the original's ideas to fruition.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is a phenomenal RPG that players will love spending countless hours on. Bohemia is prosperous and thriving, with a lot of natural interactions that can lead players on quests that feel like an adventure. Henry’s story is epic, goes through emotions, and will stick with gamers. Some graphical bugs were an issue but should be patched up in a future update. Even if players didn’t play the first game, they shouldn’t miss out on playing Kingdom Come: Deliverance II.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance has very few problems. It is a great immersive experience that is mildly hampered by performance issues and bugs. It is an unforgettable adventure in the rich world of 15th-century Bohemia, full of gritty battles and more.
A little over a year after the successful release of Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, Warhorse Studios revisits its past and Henry's past to offer a remastered version of the first installment on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S. It's also a significant anniversary gift for the game, which was released eight years ago to the day. A version
If you give yourself over to Warhorse’s muddy opus, it will reward you with a hundred hours of grueling and enjoyable trial and error. It’s buggy and rough around the edges on Switch, but Kingdom Come Deliverance is a singular RPG experience. The pacing and constant juggling of mechanics is not for everyone, but invest the time and you’ll experience an engrossing, grounded adventure.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance has clearly had a lot of love and effort put into it, but it’s unapologetically appealing to a very specific niche. The authenticity and realism is like no other, and that niche is bound to be pulled into its world for hours on end. Unfortunately, this dedication to realism is ironically what really stopped me from immersing myself into the well realised world of Bohemia, which is a huge shame.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance has some nice ideas and pretty countryside, but is ultimately still buggy, broken and, perhaps worst of all, boring.