This game is a true masterpiece. I don’t see the point in elaborating too much here. The game blends many genres: RPG, life simulator, action, shooter, adventure, pretty much anything. The world is stunning in its scale and attention to detail. Literally every NPC has their own daily routine, and it feels like the world lives on its own, without the player's involvement. Such games are rare: this is a unique game, one where you even want to live in for a while.
Also, it has fantastic optimization from the very release, beautiful graphics, mod support, and dozens (for some players even hundreds) of hours of captivating adventure!

I’d like to specially mention the dog that carried over with us from the first part of the game. It accompanies us throughout our journey, and playing with it makes the experience even more enjoyable (don’t forget to find it at the very beginning of the game in a side quest). Our loyal dog helps us find important places and items, assists in battles, and is simply a good boy who needs to be fed and petted!

After completing the main storyline, there’s still 50-100 hours of content here, depending on your preferences. This game is a true medieval journey, and each of our experiences will be unique! I think it’s GOTY, unless we consider the upcoming GTA VI. That’s all from me.

https://steamproxy.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3441707806

Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is the kind of sequel you hope for. It sticks to what made the first game special while improving nearly everything else. If you haven’t played the original, now’s the time—this one picks up right after KCD1, so jumping straight into part two might leave you feeling a bit lost story-wise.

Visually, the game is a clear step forward. The lighting, weather, and environments feel way more immersive. Villages look lived-in, forests feel wild and peaceful at the same time, and the character animations are smoother overall. Characters also age and change over time, which adds a nice touch of realism to the whole world.

https://steamproxy.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3429416751

The quests here aren’t your usual fetch-this or kill-that. Most of them are layered and feel like actual stories. Some are even time-sensitive, which means you can miss certain events entirely if you're not paying attention. For example, if you take too long to follow up on a rescue mission, the outcome might be completely different—or gone for good.

It reminds me a little of The Witcher 3, where side quests feel just as meaningful as the main story. And in KCD2, both are worth doing. The game wraps up the big story arc from the first game but still leaves some things open, keeping you curious even after the credits roll.

Combat’s been overhauled in a good way. You can’t just rely on master strikes like before—they’re now riskier to pull off, but super satisfying when you land them. You’ve got more ways to fight now, and everything feels a bit smoother. Fighting more than one enemy is still tough (as it should be), and you’ll need to be smart, not just fast. If you’ve played the first game, this will feel like a more polished, more balanced version of what you're used to.

One of the best parts of KCD2 is just riding around. You’ll go through forests, past rivers, and across open fields, and it all just looks and sounds amazing. Sometimes you’ll run into random events or people, other times it’s just you, your horse, and the sound of nature. It almost has a bit of a Skyrim vibe in terms of peaceful exploration, but with way more realism.

https://steamproxy.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3428812580

People in this game don’t just feel like quest givers. They’ve got their own stuff going on, and they change depending on what’s happening in the world. Even minor characters feel fleshed out. Conversations feel real, and you often get why someone is acting a certain way. It's not all black and white—you’ll meet people who are complicated, which makes the story more interesting.

https://steamproxy.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3429993510

Crafting isn’t just some background feature—it’s detailed and rewarding. Blacksmithing lets you fix and make your own gear, which adds some personal flair to your loadout. Alchemy is also really well done. You collect ingredients, follow recipes, and actually go through the steps—it's not just "click to craft." Kind of like how potion-making in Hogwarts Legacy had a little more depth, but more grounded here.

Let’s talk about romance. The devs teased it a lot before release, but in practice, it falls flat. You can flirt and eventually romance a few characters like Katherine or Rosa, but it usually just leads to one short scene—and that’s it. They don’t really act like anything happened afterward, which feels weird. In KCD1, the romance with Theresa felt more natural and had actual quests around it. Here, it just feels unfinished.

Also, some missions force you into stealth—even if you’ve been playing like a loud, sword-swinging knight the whole time. It kind of breaks the flow and might annoy players who’d rather not sneak around or pickpocket.

---

KCD2 gets so much right. The world is detailed and beautiful, the quests feel meaningful, and combat is more rewarding than ever. Sure, the romance system and a few forced stealth parts are underwhelming, but those don’t take away from what the game does well.

If you liked the first game, this is an easy yes. If you're into RPGs with depth and realism—and don’t mind a bit of a learning curve—this might be one of the most immersive experiences you’ll have in a long time. It’s not trying to be flashy like Assassin’s Creed or over-the-top like Elden Ring. It just wants to feel real—and honestly, it nails that.

Шедевр. Такие игры это причина почему я до сих пор играю.