Ce jeu contient un contenu mature réservé aux personnes âgées de plus de 17 ans
En cliquant sur “continuer”, ci-dessous, vous confirmez avoir plus de 17 ans
Revenir à la boutique
© 2017 Warhorse Studios s.r.o., Kingdom Come: Deliverance® is trademark of Warhorse Studios s.r.o. All rights reserved.
Prime Matter is a division of Koch Media GmbH, Austria. Prime Matter and its respective logos are trademarks of Koch Media GmbH
Game length provided by HowLongToBeat
Posted on: September 3, 2024
Viis
Possesseur vérifiéJeux: 69 Avis: 1
Replaying the game 3 time
It's awesome. Looking forward for part 2. And thank you for German audio
Trouvez-vous ce commentaire utile ?
Posted on: September 5, 2024
ronwmabil
Jeux: 329 Avis: 41
Anything but forgettable
I read some time ago that the people at Warhorse doubted whether anyone would even care about the idea of a realistic (i.e. based on history and without magic) Medieval RPG. The overwhelming community interest shocked them. We weren't just intrigued by the idea; we loved it. In terms of execution, KC:D is a polarizing experience. If you like the idea of systems you have to understand and you enjoy vast open-world games like those of the Witcher series, this is for you. In contrast to some RPGs, Kingdom Come's first-person perspective and visible player body really ground the player in the environment. There are some oddball things, like brewing a special potion to save your game (humorously reminiscent of Outcast's "gamsav" device). You can't just go wherever you like. Walking around a village at night without a torch will get you in trouble. If you don't have good manners, you had better have quick reflexes. Things are not as harsh as a survival/crafting sim, but this definitely participates in the walking sim and life sim categories. Oh, and in terms of combat and stealth: combat will take practice, and stealth--well, imagine trying to commit real-life burglary. The one gripe I have with the game is that the characters are basically stone-faced. No one in the game has any real facial expression, and I'm perplexed at that, since we've seen titles with expressive characters as far back as Half Life 2. It's a forgivable if bewildering omission. What they didn't forget is a boat load: beautiful scenery including many real-life locations rendered in painstaking detail; voluminous historic lore about characters, places, and customs; a magnificent orchestral score starring performances on period instruments; and detailed artwork binding the elements together into a surprisingly Medieval package. Highly recommended.
Trouvez-vous ce commentaire utile ?
Posted on: October 3, 2024
BasedBrocolli
Possesseur vérifiéJeux: 85 Avis: 3
Happy to play this game 2 3 4 times
KCD delivers. Hope KCD2 treats us the same. History atmosphere, scenery, combat, characters everything is awesome. My first impression when i played it "man this combat sucks" but if you give it more than 30 min it will deliver, there are thousands of vids that explain everything so it only requires a few minutes of patience. I live in a rural area of southern EU and it felt like i was outside (minus the sea). Its one of my top 5 games.
Trouvez-vous ce commentaire utile ?
Posted on: January 4, 2025
KPS1701
Possesseur vérifiéJeux: 143 Avis: 1
If You Like Dying (this is for you)
Early days but I am finding this a pain to get to grips with.
Trouvez-vous ce commentaire utile ?
Posted on: February 21, 2025
ChilliAddict
Possesseur vérifiéJeux: 100 Avis: 1
One of the most original RPGs out there
KCD 1 is often described as a middle ages simulator (pottage and castles, not yachts and Eric Clapton), but really it's a hardcore spin on the kind of classless first-person RPGs Bethesda have been making for decades. The plot is middling and bizarrely outdated in its presentation (think cheesy '90s action-adventure film), but the player freedom is fantastic and the worldspace is one of the most detailed and believable in the medium. While the historical stuff isn't always well-intergrated in the story, and some characters coming across less like actual peasants and more like bored museum guides with a turnip business on the side, it is detailed and fascinating. The amount of research that must have went into the game is staggering. And it's not just knights and politics, either. I was studying the weavework in fences. Deciphering the frescoes in churches. I once put a hostage situation on hold because I was so impressed with all the spinning cogs and creaking pulleys in the local windmill. I started thinking about 15th century crop rotation. I cooked medieval meals. I found out about pottage. Maybe Jan Hus really was a damnable heretic. I divorced my wife because she doubted transubstantiation. I got duolingo to learn latin. My kids never reply to my pigeons. I was at Arby's waiting for my lawyer to call back when I decided to found my own fiefdom. There was an island off the peninsula that looked ideal. I wanted to get a galley but the guy at the dock only had yachts. Whatever. It's pretty cold here. I've only got 3G. The yacht radio is blaring Tears in Heaven. Still, the turf hut's coming along nice. It's going to have amazing fences.
Trouvez-vous ce commentaire utile ?
Quelque chose n'a pas fonctionné correctement. Essayez de rafraichir la page.
Il n’y a aucun avis correspondant à vos critères
Error loading patrons. Please refresh the page and try again.
