While I can’t speak about the historical accuracy of any part of this game, I am assured that many of these people did exist in one form or another thanks to their codex entries. Luckily for the main narrative it is filled with interesting and unique characters that make your time pursuing Henry’s ultimate goal much more enjoyable. Maybe I’ve just spent too much time experiencing similar stories over the years but this feels obvious from the first few minutes and any sort of profound effect the traumatic event should have is completely lost. As always, “be careful what you wish for” fits perfectly here and the cozy home life Henry once knew is swiftly stolen away from him and replaced with a thirst for vengeance. I say predictably because the protagonist of our story wants for nothing but adventure. Unfortunately for everyone involved, this predictably doesn’t go as planned. As the local blacksmith’s son, the fictional Henry should have a fairly bright future ahead of him as he learns a lucrative trade from a proclaimed master. Opening on a sunny day in 1403 Skallitz, Kingdom Come wastes no time in explaining our unlikely hero’s place in the world. Once I learned that this ambitious first title from Warhorse Studios promised to bring a living, breathing medieval Bohemia to my platform of choice (Xbox One X in my case), I was instantly on board. This focus on becoming part of the world you’re playing in has always fascinated me and is a leading reason I became interested in Kingdom Come: Deliverance. Role playing games are beloved by droves of players for their ability to offer enjoyable gameplay while maintaining a certain level of immersion that other genres simply cannot. Reviews // 23rd Feb 2018 - 4 years ago // By Tyler Schurwan Kingdom Come: Deliverance Review

Kingdom come deliverance fences