Improving just about everything from its predecessor, it's an immersive role-playing game for those who click with its friction-filled systems

The first Kingdom Come: Deliverance is a game about being told off for sleeping in other people's beds. Casting you as an orphan peasant called Henry, you're essentially a vagrant who isn't welcome anywhere and doesn't know which end of the sword you're supposed to stick people with.

As I breathed a sigh of relief knowing that I had succeeded, I couldn’t help but marvel at Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 ’s presentation. Its predecessor, released in 2018, showed Warhorse Studios’ commendable effort at crafting an open-world RPG.