Kingdom Come: Deliverance II
A thrilling story-driven action RPG, with a rich open world, set in 15th century Medieval Europe. Experience the ultimate medieval adventure - through the eyes of young Henry - as you embark on a journey of epic proportions.
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Kingdom Come: Deliverance on Steam
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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!
Kingdom Come: Deliverance is a medieval, rpg and open world game
developed by Warhorse Studios
and published by Warhorse Studios and Deep Silver.
Released on February 13th 2018 is available only on Windows.
It has received 162,206 reviews of which 136,446 were positive and 25,760 were negative resulting in a rating of 8.3 out of 10. 😎
The game is currently priced at 29.99€ on Steam, but you can find it for 3.17€ on K4G.
The Steam community has classified Kingdom Come: Deliverance into these genres:
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System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS *: OS 64-bit Windows 7 or 64-bit Windows 8 (8.1) or Windows 10
- Processor: Intel CPU Core i5-2500K 3.3GHz, AMD CPU Phenom II X4 940
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: Nvidia GPU GeForce GTX 660, AMD GPU Radeon HD 7870
- DirectX: Version 11
- Storage: 70 GB available space
- Sound Card: Integrated
- Additional Notes: SSD recommended
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User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
128 hours in, and I’ve finished the main game and all the DLC except Hardcore Mode. Kingdom Come: Deliverance is one of those games that takes a little patience before it really clicks. The combat can be frustrating, the first few hours are rough, and Henry is basically useless at everything when you start. But once you settle into the world, that’s where the game really shines. What I loved most is how immersive everything feels. You’re not some legendary hero who can kill ten people at once. You’re just Henry, a blacksmith’s son trying to survive in 15th-century Bohemia. Even small things like learning to read, getting better at sword fighting, maintaining your equipment, or simply travelling from one village to another feel like part of the journey. The story and characters were probably my favourite part. There are plenty of genuinely memorable moments, and the game does a great job of making the world feel lived in. Some quests are hilarious, some are surprisingly deep, and a few are just absolute chaos. The DLCs are worth playing too, especially From the Ashes and The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon. They add some really enjoyable content without feeling completely disconnected from the main game. It’s definitely not a perfect game. The combat takes getting used to, the lockpicking can be annoying, and there are plenty of bugs and little janky moments even after all these years. But honestly, a lot of that weirdness became part of the charm for me. 128 hours later, I’m still going to miss this world. If you’re willing to give it some time and let the game play at its own pace, KCD is absolutely worth experiencing. **Recommended.**
Many people say this game is a masterpiece, but I wouldn't go that far. What I can definitely say is that this is one of the best RPGs that revolves around realism. It's an amazing RPG, but I don't think it's for everyone. It's quite different from the RPGs I've played before. Story If you're expecting a badass story with crazy action, this ain't for you. And you're definitely not the main character. The story is simple and feels like real events that just keep happening one after another. Henry joins the service of Sir Radzig, and from there it's basically just going with the flow. Initially, everything revolves around bandits killing people and raiding villages, and we're investigating it on our own. There are tons of dialogues and much less action, so the same routine continues until you reach Vranik. That's where the main plot really kicks in. After that, the game starts feeling much more intense. Tbh, describing KCD's story is kinda difficult. There are different ways to complete quests, lots of dialogue choices, and different outcomes depending on your decisions. I really liked that. Combat Combat is hard because Henry is no hero. He doesn't know how to fight. If you want combat to become easier, you need to practice, which actually makes it feel more realistic. Don't quit the game just because the combat feels hard. It really isn't that difficult—you just need to train with Bernard in Rattay for around 30 minutes until you unlock Master Strikes. Once Master Strikes are unlocked, combat becomes very satisfying and comparatively easy. Never take fights against multiple enemies at low levels... you probably won't survive. Unlock the Outnumbered perk, and group fights become much easier. Early perfect parries are important because that's what triggers Master Strikes. Perfect blocks only save you from taking damage. Also, don't use dodge.. it really isn't worth it. Overall, the combat is fun, satisfying, and realistic. Archery is hard asf. Who tf decided to make it so difficult. You don't even get a crosshair to aim. The solution is simple. Press `~`, type: `wh_pl_showfirecursor 1` and you'll get a crosshair. Now it's actually much easier to aim. Other Activities One of my favorite activities was lockpicking. It's not just "press X and the chest opens." You actually have to solve a small puzzle-like mechanism. It's hard at first but gets much easier with practice. Then comes brewing, where you make potions by reading recipes, grinding herbs, boiling ingredients, and following each step. It's surprisingly detailed and fun. There's also pickpocketing and using the grindstone to sharpen swords, but I rarely used those. Achievement Hunting (Platinum) The achievements in this game are very frustrating. Most of them are missable, and many are tied to the DLCs. Some quests have two achievements, but you can only earn one in a single playthrough. To get the other, you'll need to reload an earlier save and make different choices. The problem is that you'll never know this unless you already know what the achievements are. Many achievements also require weird combinations of tasks that almost nobody would figure out without a guide. So if you're planning to platinum this game, you'll definitely need this guide: https://youtu.be/ybcSIBeCTvY?si=ydEPv7yiZ30nR4lW Final Thoughts Honestly, I don't even know what else to say about this game. I don't even know why or how it hooked me for so many hours despite being investigation and dialogue heavy for more than half of the game. The characters are memorable. Each one behaves differently, talks differently, and has their own personality, which I really liked. One more thing... I don't think this game is aesthetically beautiful in the sense that you'll want to stop every few minutes just to press F12 and take screenshots. It focuses much more on realism than visual beauty. Personally, that wasn't really my thing, but I can see why others might like it. I'd definitely recommend giving this game a try if you have the time. The story continues in Kingdom Come: Deliverance II, so if you enjoy this one, there's more waiting for you. My rating: 8/10. For me, it's an 8/10, but I can totally see it being a 10/10 for someone else. Just give it a try.
One of the best open-world RPGs I've ever played. I understand some people might disagree, but here is my short review on why this game is worth your time (contains spoilers for the prologue): Widely considered one of the most accurate and realistic medieval settings ever created in gaming. Now, don't get me wrong, it is still a work of fiction, but the portrayal of real geographical locations and politics is well-placed. If you want to play an RPG without any fantasy elements, this is as close as you can get. The story and the characters go well with the setting. There is no grand scheme where the protagonist is needed to save the world; there's just politics. Henry (the protagonist) was just an ordinary guy in his early 20s until an army razed his village to take the silver mines. After losing everything, our protagonist here acts recklessly, which is natural for a human being with that much trauma. I love how the prologue ends and the game actually starts when Henry gets his ♥♥♥♥ together and starts his new life in Rattay. The prologue might teach you a bit about the game, like the basics of combat, but this is normally the point when you actually start leveling and progressing your in-game skills. That brings me to the next points: combat and progression. The combat is responsible for some negative reviews out there, and I think it's fair. Some might call it janky or downright terrible, and I understand if they feel that way. I can respect that. But, I'd like to invite you to take your time and get used to how combat works in this game, because you might end up enjoying it just like I do. That said, the combat is unique, unlike most video games where they give your character a sword and they immediately move like it's an extension of their arm. I have hundreds of hours in Soulsborne games, but even the combat difficulty in this game is different. I'm not saying it's harder; I'm saying it is different. Hence, why it needs a different approach to master. At first, Henry swings a sword like it weighs 100lbs. Combined with me fighting like I was playing Skyrim, I was easily killed by a mere 3 peasants. Practicing with Captain Bernard until your sword skill reaches level 5 and learning the "master strike" will make the combat far more forgiving. Even with that, you should think twice before fighting multiple armed men jumping you in the forest. It is possible to win that kind of fight at some point, but you should also think if it's worth risking your life for. That's what the game is trying to tell you. Don't fight like you're chosen by destiny; fight like you're just a man in medieval times with everything to lose. Progression of other skills is also satisfying to master. Level up your speech skill and become Henry of Gaslitz, inventor of gaslighting. Then the guards will think twice before accusing you of a murder that they witnessed right before their eyes. Go to Uzhitz, find the scribe, ask him to teach Henry how to read, and continue leveling the skill. It'll benefit you a lot and even ease some quests. Overall, it's an incredible game. You don't have to take my word for it; it would be better for you to try it out yourself and see if you like it or not. $5.99 (on sale) for this is a great deal.
I ended up adoring this game. It's got flaws, it's got jank, but if you're willing to put up with that and apply a LITTLE bit of modding to smooth out the edges you're in for an experience Bethesda WISHED they could make. Even if you find this time period only MILDLY interesting, you'll get sucked in to a (mostly) historically accurate journey. Here's are some recommended mods for a "vanilla+" experience: Bushes Only Collision Remover. Easy to See Herbs. First Person Herb Picking. Quicksave. Stay Clean Longer Get Dirty Gradually. Unlimited Saving NSHL.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Kingdom Come: Deliverance is currently priced at 29.99€ on Steam.
No, Kingdom Come: Deliverance is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 29.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Kingdom Come: Deliverance received 136,446 positive votes out of a total of 162,206 achieving a rating of 8.32.
😎
Kingdom Come: Deliverance was developed by Warhorse Studios and published by Warhorse Studios and Deep Silver.
Yes, Kingdom Come: Deliverance is playable and fully supported on Windows.
No, Kingdom Come: Deliverance is not playable on MacOS.
No, Kingdom Come: Deliverance is not playable on Linux.
This information about Kingdom Come: Deliverance is not available yet.
This information about Kingdom Come: Deliverance is not available yet.
No, Kingdom Come: Deliverance does not support VR.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance is a single-player game.
Yes, there are 13 DLCs available for Kingdom Come: Deliverance. Explore additional content available for Kingdom Come: Deliverance on Steam.
No, Kingdom Come: Deliverance does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
Yes, Kingdom Come: Deliverance supports Remote Play on TV. Discover more about Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Kingdom Come: Deliverance is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Kingdom Come: Deliverance.
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 18 September 2026 10:05 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 01 October 2026 18:21 UTC |
| Steam price | 14 October 2026 03:05 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 12 October 2026 17:49 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Kingdom Come: Deliverance, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Kingdom Come: Deliverance
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Kingdom Come: Deliverance concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Kingdom Come: Deliverance compatibility
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Game modes
Features
Online players
2,552
Developer
Warhorse Studios
Publisher
Warhorse Studios,
Deep Silver
Release
13 Feb 2018
Platforms
Remote Play
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