The thing with the ending is it feels kinda like a cliffhanger or a setup to a sequel. If you're the type that wants full closure of the story, then I can see why you might be disappointed. Personally, I didn't mind too much, as the rest of the game was rather well written and acted with some excellent cinematics.
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Kingdom Come: Deliverance is one of the best RPG'S I've ever played
- Thread starter Mondai
- Start date
We got people downplaying how much of a trash person Vavra is in this very thread. It's an uphill battle.
Bought this one used for obvious reasons and I really liked the game overall. Now to me it seems funny how the game is historically and gameplay-wise inaccurate with plenty of selective things like the protagonists father (without going into spoilers; it doesn’t make any sense), Italian clothing & armour in Bohemia?, perks which let you wait for weeks without starving etc.
Aside from that, this must be one of the buggiest titles I ever came across and I’ve played every modern Bethesda RPG. Sometimes it feels like everything is held together by duct tape and breaks the moment you’re being too liberal with quick button presses. I achieved the “complete all quests” trophy on PlayStation, which is an almost impossible task considering the amount of times quests can’t be completed due to glitches. I had to use creative small exploits in order to finish broken quests in another way on a several occasions. Even the combat can be exploited by hugging an opponent and bashing them immediately afterwards. It really could’ve been an amazing game if it wasn’t for the obscene amounts of glitches and bugs. After all it has some stunning visuals and refreshing gameplay. It reminds me of a medieval ArmA sometimes.
Aside from that, this must be one of the buggiest titles I ever came across and I’ve played every modern Bethesda RPG. Sometimes it feels like everything is held together by duct tape and breaks the moment you’re being too liberal with quick button presses. I achieved the “complete all quests” trophy on PlayStation, which is an almost impossible task considering the amount of times quests can’t be completed due to glitches. I had to use creative small exploits in order to finish broken quests in another way on a several occasions. Even the combat can be exploited by hugging an opponent and bashing them immediately afterwards. It really could’ve been an amazing game if it wasn’t for the obscene amounts of glitches and bugs. After all it has some stunning visuals and refreshing gameplay. It reminds me of a medieval ArmA sometimes.
There can be some. The game marries two RPG approaches:
- New Vegas (open quest design, you can kill nearly everyone, you can pickpocket, sneak, loot houses)
- Witcher 3 (game has pre-set protagonist with his own personality which you can influence but not completely redefine, e.g. you cannot kill civilians)
And the game is written more for the kind of Henry who isn't asshole.
- New Vegas (open quest design, you can kill nearly everyone, you can pickpocket, sneak, loot houses)
- Witcher 3 (game has pre-set protagonist with his own personality which you can influence but not completely redefine, e.g. you cannot kill civilians)
And the game is written more for the kind of Henry who isn't asshole.
Yeah I suppose it can be summarised that way. Very good RPGs tend to have very little of this as the game mechanics give you control to drive the narrative of the type of character you want to play/roleplay as, like in FNV which I don't believe has any ludonarrative disonnanc3 because I get to decide how my character is in absolute in a fully fledged RPG.
That's precisely my thought on it. I think the quest was kind of frustrating the first time I did it but looking back on it I'm really amazed by it. You're right it's meant to be slow because you're living as an undercover monk.
This critique specifically talks about the monastery quest at this time stamp:
I think you're being nitpicky because the game does give you free reign to be as much of a thief as you want (with a lot of quests related to it and some well developed lockpicking and pickpocketing mechanics), as virtuous as you want, as much of a mass murderer as altruistic as you want (pretty sure you can avoid killing most NPCs if you want to, I think you only have to kill one), whatever. I don't think a couple throwaway lines changes that.
This critique specifically talks about the monastery quest at this time stamp:
I think you're being nitpicky because the game does give you free reign to be as much of a thief as you want (with a lot of quests related to it and some well developed lockpicking and pickpocketing mechanics), as virtuous as you want, as much of a mass murderer as altruistic as you want (pretty sure you can avoid killing most NPCs if you want to, I think you only have to kill one), whatever. I don't think a couple throwaway lines changes that.
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I think it had a few interesting ideas and I enjoyed my time with it, especially the beginning which reminded me of gothic and other eurojank classics, I loved breaking into every house in town and steal everything.
However I did not finish the game because at the end it overwhelmed me with stupid generic fetch quests and I simply no longer had the patience to do it.
However I did not finish the game because at the end it overwhelmed me with stupid generic fetch quests and I simply no longer had the patience to do it.
