Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 Confirms Multiple Endings
Warhorse Studios has officially confirmed that Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 will feature multiple endings. Following the technical challenges of the first game, the sequel is shaping up to be one of 2025’s most highly anticipated releases.
Set to launch in February 2025, Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 will once again center on Henry, a blacksmith in 15th-century Bohemia, as he fights against Holy Roman Emperor Sigismund to avenge his family and restore the rightful king to power. The original game, released in 2018, earned praise for its historical accuracy and realism but faced criticism for its technical issues at launch. Over the past six years, Warhorse Studios has refined its craft, with the sequel promising to deliver a more polished experience, earning it a spot on the wishlists of many eager fans.
In a recent livestream with IGN, developers showcased Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 gameplay, highlighting its meticulous attention to detail. Unlike the first game, which had a single canonical ending, the sequel will offer multiple endings, though the exact number remains unknown. Prokop Jirsa, the game’s design lead, teased that players’ choices could drastically shape Henry’s character, potentially shifting him from hero to villain. With a massive script boasting 2.2 million words, players can expect an expansive narrative filled with lore and impactful decisions when the game launches on PC and consoles in early 2025.
Evil Henry? Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 Features Multiple Endings
The highly anticipated medieval RPG will maintain its focus on realism, requiring players to eat, sleep, and bathe, neglecting hygiene could even harm relationships with certain NPCs. Warhorse Studios has revealed that the base game will take approximately 80 to 100 hours to complete, with Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 offering a game world twice the size of its predecessor. With the original Kingdom Come: Deliverance surpassing 8 million copies sold, fans are eager to see how the sequel performs upon release.
Players are optimistic that the sequel will refine the foundation laid by the first game for a smoother and more polished experience. Warhorse Studios has already shared some exciting news: in early November, the developer confirmed that Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 will not include Denuvo or any DRM. This decision has been welcomed by many, as DRM software like Denuvo is often criticized for negatively affecting game performance and potentially damaging SSDs.
Why does every game have to be supermassive. The first game took me like 70 hours to beat and I thought that was plenty more than enough even. I don’t like to have to make these games as big as they think they do.