
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!
Most likely between $5.5M and $15.6M. How we estimate →
Checked against 8 developer-reported games
| Store | Price | Score | Revenue · chart |
|---|---|---|---|
| Steam | $4.49 | 84% | approximately $9.2M |
| PlayStation | $29.99 | 82% | — |
| Xbox | $29.99 | 72% | — |
| GOG | $5.99 | 84% | — |
| Epic | $29.99 | 93% |
Cheapest copy: ≈ $3.28 on GOG · China (−27%). Compare 43 prices in 15 markets →
Reviews
Themes across 3152 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
| #55 |
Matched by title. Prices and chart positions are each store's US storefront; Epic charts worldwide. * critic score.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
need to play
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Very clunky and frustrating. I have played with mouse and keyboard and a plugin controller and neither way makes the game any more enjoyable. Combat tries very, very hard to be good and it would be a pretty good system if the camera didn't bounce around like a methed-up kangaroo and your armor and weapons didn't disintegrate so quickly. Seriously, you can't fight more than three people in a row because your sword and sabatons give out on you after the second Hungarian (forcing you to spend what little money you haven't spent of food and fines on repairing the same farkarkte weapons for the upteenth time). What's more, single-person duels are actually really fun but the game insists on always pitting you against at least five guys at a time on pitched slopy hillsides that penalize any kind of tactical repositioning beyond circling or being surrounded. The menus are all way too crowded and visually busy, ten zillion quest markers are crammed into a tiny compass bar at the top (which, by the way, marks individual objectives as "A" "B" "C" ad infinium but the quest journal doesn't tell you which of the objectives is which), it keeps forcing you into cutscenes (which is a huge pet peeve of mine) which interrupts the flow of gameplay, all the animations are super slow and tedious, and Henry moves like a drunkard. Ah Henry. Has there ever been a less interesting protagonist than Henry of Skalitz? Look, if they were going for a sort of underdog everyman, some random 15th-century yobbo who gets yanked out of his peaceful village life and thrust into a historic conflict a la Frodo Baggins, fine. But Henry's so painfully uninspiring and lame. He's just some random loser and the game, try as it might, could never make me care any more about him. And he looks like a pug who got hit with a skillet. I know people love this game. The level of historical detail they packed into it is really commendable. The graphics, on a high setting, are beautiful. The designs of the armor and weapons and the mix-and-match customization make me want to love this game too. But I can't force myself to. It's a clunky, jerky slog with a flat, boring protag and a combat system that's really really good half the time and just plain awful the other half. Thank the Maker I only spent five bucks on this.
good game
Play this instead of your 30th Skyrim playthrough. Kingdom Come has a slow start, the intro of the game is in my opinion the worst part of it. It features bad dialogue, slow and boring pacing, and way too many cinematics. When you get through this though, the game will pick up a lot. The core game has good pacing, a unique and rewarding combat system (most of the time), quests that are non-linear, engaging and interesting. Its possible to roleplay different playstyles, although not to the extent of other deep RPGs like BG3 or fallout NV. Its a good game, but nothing extraordinary. 7/10
Annoying, ignored, and uninstalled. Not player-friendly. A huge F you devs.
I am admittedly pretty late to righting this review as I played this game predominately in 2022 and 2023, however before the existence of KCD II this was easily my favourite RPG's and sat comfortably in my Top 3 games. Kingdom Come: Deliverance is an open world game with a stronger focus on realism and difficulty. You start off as Henry, an inexperienced and unprepared peasant. You can tangibly feel how weak of a character he is at the beginning, which makes it all the more satisfying when you level up and become more talented in combat. The combat is the highlight of the game for me, although tricky to get the hang of at first - but using directional attacks to launch combos at your opponents is extremely satisfying. However, I would be the first to admit that it can become a bit janky when multiple opponents are present. Many of the jank/problems you encounter in this game are more often than not, are fixed in the sequel. I found this game to be so immersive that I lost whole days of my life playing this game from dawn to dusk. The historical setting absorbed me into many wiki articles, as I would pause to read more into the mentioned events and locations to further enrich my understanding of the game. Although it is tempting and completely possible to enjoy Kingdom Come: Deliverance II without playing the original. I strongly recommend that you play Kingdom Come: Deliverance before you play the sequel, to fully appreciate how far has series has come.
The best game ever! Fighting better than Withcher!
runs nice and pretty, great game !
♥♥♥ iyi oyun ama at sürmesi eziyt