Originally posted by kris.aalst:I don't buy any content (games or DLC) that I'm never going to play. The main quest itself, can be delayed as you pursue and complete the side quests, although at some point in the game momentum carries you inexorably forward to the conclusion. That said, AFAIK, the supporting quests and side quests are not always interruptible-you can't always just "continue or pause at any time." There is a single main quest-it's at the top of the quests menu in the Quest Log. And you can probably play that after the the siege of Talmberg. There is no dlc that will "prevent you from finishing the main quest of the game before you completed the DLC," except perhaps A Woman's Lot. Also there is no 'single' main quest, its broken up into numerous quests that you can continue or pause at any time to do something else. Point is for $13 for this quality of game is a great value. And if you start it and don't like it, just reload a previous save and continue on.
Then you simply don't start the DLC if you don't want to play it. For me, this turned out to be cheaper than buying the Royal Edition and I only have the DLC that I find at least somewhat interesting. but then you're better off just buying the base game + the one or two DLC you actually want to play.
#Kingdom come deliverance royal edition install
Of course, you can buy it and not install it. For that reason, it's worth considering whether or not you want to play some of the DLC. True but keep one thing in mind: some DLC prevent you from finishing the main quest of the game before you've completed the DLC. That doesn't mean I like the movies any less, it just proves again that there's no accounting for taste, which is a good thing! To each his own. A couple of my favourite movies have a terrible score on Rotten Tomatoes. For instance, I know some people like 'A Woman's Lot' but in the end it's subjective, of course. I own this DLC but haven't made it to the town yet so can only repeat what I read about the DLC.Īgain, that's my opinion. You invest a lot of money building the town and the town slowly pays your investment back because of daily income from the town. You can build a town but it doesn't mean much. From the Ashes: this one has me on the fence. You can just as easily look up where these 5 treasure spots are and collect them anyway.ĥ. Oh yeah, and you don't need the maps from the DLC to get the treasure. If you just collect them as you come across them, it's nothing to write home about, really. If you rush towards these treasures, you get gear that makes you overpowered for a while, sucking all the fun out of learning the game and building your character. You get 5 treasure maps on top of the 20 you can collect in the base game. If you get wild by the idea of a dog companion, go for the DLC! But even though the dog can do one or two useful things for you (nothing you can't do yourself), it will often run in front of you when you don't want it to. I don't like pure stealth games.Īlso, you can get a dog companion after finishing Theresa's adventure. Playing as Theresa, you'll have to sneak, hide and run (women can't fight in these dark ages, you know.) which is something you like or not.
#Kingdom come deliverance royal edition Pc
For several hours, you don't play as your usual PC (Henry) but as a woman you'll encounter in the main game.
A Woman's Lot: this was definitely a 'no' for me. Nothing to be sad about missing out on either, though.ģ.
Nice to have and adds a few extra quests to the game. Amorous Adventures of HC: fun DLC, expands on one of the more interesting NPCs in the game with whom the protagonist has a strong bond (for better or worse = your choice). My opinion that I formed after reading reviews and asking advice here on the forums before buying:ġ.
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