You ever play a game and think, “Wow, this is exactly how things should be?” No cheap tricks. No easy victories. Just raw, unforgiving reality. That’s Kingdom Come: Deliverance II. This isn’t some fairy tale where you’re handed a sword and magically become the chosen one. No, no, no. This game makes you earn it. And that? That’s just beautiful.

Let’s talk about Henry. Some nobody blacksmith’s son. No divine prophecy. No secret bloodline. Just a guy who loses everything and has to claw his way up. Sound familiar? He doesn’t get special treatment, he has to fight, bleed, and suffer to become something greater. That’s how the world works. The weak? They stay weak. The strong? They take what’s theirs. Henry? He adapts. He learns. He survives. And when he finally becomes a warrior, it’s because he deserves it.

Swordplay in this game? Oh-ho-ho, it’s real. You don’t just swing and hope for the best. No, every strike, every block, every counter, it’s deliberate. It’s skill-based. And when you master it? You don’t just win. You crush your enemies. You dominate them. They beg for mercy, and you decide whether they get to keep breathing.

And let’s be honest, there’s something deeply satisfying about watching your enemies panic when they realize they’re outmatched. That moment? That’s what real power feels like.

Bohemia. 15th century. A land torn by war, corruption, and ambition. And guess what? The game doesn’t sugarcoat a damn thing. The world doesn’t care about your feelings. You walk into a noble’s court looking like a peasant? They treat you like dirt. You get caught stealing? You don’t get some slap on the wrist, you get beaten or executed. Actions have consequences, and I love that.

And the attention to detail? Oh, it’s obsessive. The way people react to you. The way armor slows you down. The fact that you actually have to learn to read? Now that’s commitment. You can smell the dirt, the blood, the sweat. It’s immersive in a way that most games wish they could be.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance II doesn’t hold your hand. It doesn’t care if you whine about difficulty. It doesn’t care if you’re used to games where you get handed everything on a silver platter. You want to be a hero? You have to earn it. And when you finally stand on the battlefield, armor shining, sword dripping with the blood of those who doubted you?

That’s the moment. That’s the power. That’s what separates winners from losers.

10/10 – This is what it means to be superior.