Released in February last year, the role-playing game Kingdom Come: Deliverance offered a high level of authenticity in the reconstruction of the environment, domestic and military life in medieval Bohemia. Warhorse Studios sent players to enjoy faithfully recreated cities, majestic castles, villages, weapons and clothing from the chosen era.
To mark the first anniversary of Kingdom Come: Deliverance, Deep Silver and Warhorse (now owned by THQ Nordic) have announced a Royal Edition for all platforms: PC, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. It will be available May 28th.
The Royal Edition includes Kingdom Come: Deliverance itself, as well as all add-ons, namely: Treasures of the Past, From the Ashes, The Amorous Adventures of bold Sir Hans Capon) and the Band of Bastards. Buyers of the Royal Edition can also look forward to the upcoming fourth expansion, A Woman's Lot.
The plot of the game, which has sold over a million copies, takes place against the backdrop of the historical events of 1403 in the Kingdom of Bohemia, which is part of the Holy Roman Empire. The player will have to avenge the death of his parents and fight against the Polovtsian mercenaries and the troops of the usurper Sigismund I, making decisions that affect the course of events.
In our review, Denis Shchennikov expressed twofold impressions. On the one hand, the game contains an open and changing world, a non-linear story and a deep role-playing system that offers different ways to achieve the goal and makes you take responsibility for your decisions, as well as meticulously recreated authentic environments that most often benefit. On the other hand, the realism of the reconstruction deprives the players of bright and memorable views, the animation is poorly executed, and the CryEngine is used inefficiently; the game needs to be given time to open up, and for this you will have to spend a dozen hours. He also noted a large number of technical problems at the time of the launch of the game (now this is no longer so relevant).
Warhorse Studio has also published an extended 60-minute recording of the last concert of Kingdom Come: Deliverance, where the Hradec Králové Philharmonic Orchestra in Prague performed the game's soundtrack. The latter can be purchased on Steam.
Source: 3dnews.ru