Kingdom Come: Deliverance is a first-person action role-playing game set in the Kingdom of Bohemia within the Holy Roman Empire in 1403. The game offers an authentic experience of the medieval period, focusing on historical accuracy from weapons, costumes to architecture and life during that time.


The story takes place in the context of the civil war in Bohemia after the death of Emperor Charles IV. His son, Wenceslas, ascended the throne but proved to be a naive and unambitious king. His half-brother Sigismund, king of Hungary, kidnapped Wenceslas and proceeded to plunder the kingdom of Bohemia.

The player takes on the role of Henry, the son of an ordinary blacksmith, witnessing the tragedy when his village is attacked by Sigismund's army. After his family is killed, Henry joins the resistance, serving under Lord Radzig Kobyla to seek justice and restore peace to the kingdom.

The gameplay system does not have fixed character classes, allowing players to freely develop in the direction of warrior, artist, thief, or a combination. The combat mechanism is realistic and challenging with many attack and defense moves based on physics. Initially, Henry does not even know how to read, players need to learn skills from the basics.

The vast open world with magnificent castles, villages, fields, and forests is depicted in detail. NPCs have daily routines and react to the player's actions. The dialogue system has time limits, affecting relationships with characters in the game.

The game focuses on survival aspects where players need to pay attention to eating and resting to maintain health. Clothing and weapons wear out over time, requiring regular maintenance. The non-linear mission system allows for multiple approaches and different solutions.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance has won 30 global awards and sold over 8 million copies. The game is currently available on PC, PS4, Xbox One, and Nintendo Switch with the Royal Edition including five DLCs: Treasures of the Past, From the Ashes, The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon, Band of Bastards, and A Woman’s Lot.









