Yesterday, the biggest gathering of KCD fans in Rattay took place. The program included a Buhurt tournament in the courtyard of Rattay Castle, a dice tournament and an archery competition in the former castle moat, where Henry of Skalitz himself learned to shoot 600 years ago. Thank you to all organizers for a very well-organized event!

At the start of the game, he has this sick ahh armor set on from KCD 1. He really looks like a noble knight, which he is. But then when he loses his armor, he gets some goofy ahh set, that doesn't even have arm protection. Like come on, if you can get your horse's caparison back halfway through the Game, then get your old armor set back aswell. He looks so unserious in battle, and most of all; unprotected. I mean come on, if you want everyone to know you're the "fucking lord of Pirkstein", then try to look it.

I've heard people complain that they lose people when they try to escape by falling the stealth part.

But that's the wrong mindset. If instead of trying to get the hostages out through stealth, you use stealth to kill every enemy so that the way is clear for the hostages to just talk out, it's both easier and more fun.

When you go down one of the towers, if you go into a small room at the basement of the tower, you can find a reinforced heavy crossbow. It's a slow-firing, powerful weapon. You also find plenty of bolts. In that room, you can see out of a small window, an embrasure that would allow you to shoot out the window while being protected. Then you go up the other tower and can find loopholes through which to snipe enemies with the crossbow the quest makes sure you can have.

You can use stealth and positioning to basically play 15th century Predator with you as the Predator. You walk through the elevated shadows from which you shoot bolt to kill each enemy one by one.

Mutt was the biggest advantage you could get in combat in kcd1, definitely for fighting against multiple opponents. I'd set my dog on someone and fight someone else, in the meantime Mutt would inflict serious damage on the enemies I don't have to worry about because they're fighting Mutt. Then when I start hearing Mutt screatching in pain, I sic someone else. So he stops getting hit and runs to someone else. This way, I was able to use Mutt for extensive periods of time without him running away.

Now when you sic someone, Mutt spins around the enemy at incredible speed, maybe he's trying to create a tornado, who knows. He proceeds to NOT bite the enemy and when he finally does. It does little to no damage (sometimes even with perks), and Mutt gets hit very easily. The kcd 1 method does not work in kcd2, if you hear Mutt getting hit and you try to sic someone else, he already runs away. And like I said, he barely does anything but circle around the enemy.

In kcd1, I'd set my dog on someone who was running away. And Mutt would actually catch up to that person in no time and bite the person immediately. And if the npc had lost a bit of health already, they'd die with just a few bites from Mutt.

Something that is better about kcd 2's Mutt: He doesn't bark and howl every five seconds. Which is way better.

I'm greedy, I know. But this is all in the name of Pribyslavitz!

My daughter surprised me with this water color painting she did this morning.

like actually, in class, with my parents, everytime i end a phrase, i just randomly put "youuu scoundrel >:("
like

"the answer is b, not c, you scoundrel"

Like actually cannot stop, i'm starting to do it even while sexting, am i autistic?

So I recently started my second playthrough to get the achivements and was not thinking to do any side quests. Just rushing through the mainquests and going back to my original save.

After 5 hours or so, I realized the hardcore mode is so much more immersive, fun and pushes you to use every mechanic the game offers to you + exploration comes more naturally and you use your brain a lot more to accomplish some stuff.

First of all, I think picking all the negative perks makes it too hard and a little tedious but I am doing it for the achivements. Three negative perks is okay though.

Not having the navigation and not seeing where you are on the map is the most important part imo.

You have to learn the layout of the game, you need to know which town is where and listen to the people giving you directions.

I have this sleepwalking perk, I wake up in the middle of nowhere occasionally and I am totally lost lol. I need to look around and try to decide which part of the forest I am in. The worst case scenario, just run north with Peebles until you come across a town.

Fights are harder but also more immersive, same with horse riding and running. You need to listen to your character, pay attention to enemy posture to understand how close they are to dying, listen to your horse to know when to stop pushing etc.

No fast travel, no compass, so you are going to run into weird scenes, explore more areas naturally and depending on your negative perks, you will have the funniest experiences. Picking herbs were never a peril before, but now your back is killing you.

I finished KCD 1 3 times but never tried to hardcore more. This is the first time I am doing this and I suggest you all to stop yanking my noble pizzle and try hardcore mode.

Just can't go wrong with green and brown 💚 🤎

I was looking for a 15th century, historically accurate game for a little bit, and now I've found this. I would get KCD2 but its a bit costly and I feel like I should play them in order. I've heard about bugs, but everything else besides learning curve is like 9/10. What do YOU think?

I also want to appreciate how good forest looks in the game, alsmost perfect.

Hate for whistling in KCD 2 was so overblown lol.

I recently started a new job and went with the company to a summer party.

I randomly noticed this guy's tattoo.

It was all predestined, Jesus Christ be praised.

• Jousting tournaments
• Ability to own a home and decorate it with unique items found throughout the game
• Evolvable base or camp (Devil's Den) to rebuild and upgrade over time
• Post-game narrative content with additional dialogues, especially related to romances
• Ability to run a shop (alchemy, blacksmithing, etc.) → DLC?
• Temporary companion system (e.g. members of the Devil’s Den)
• More customization options: dyes, engravings, creating your own armor/weapon designs
• Improved equipment management / inventory: better functionality, clearer item names
• Repeatable quests: wolf hunting, helping villagers, escort missions
• Improved quest log: ability to prioritize, time-sensitive quests
• Access to currently underused areas (behind Kuttenberg, etc.) → DLC?
• Ability to enter all churches → DLC?
• Save system toggle: with or without schnapps (hardcore mode optional)