The user of the Steam digital store with the nickname Marauder left perhaps the most heartbreaking review of the game: he criticized the medieval RPG Kingdom Come: Deliverance for the wardrobe stolen by developers.
Marauuder explained that in the Hero's bedside chest-the main place for storing game items-too many things have accumulated, and because of this the game constantly hung. To simplify his life, the player transferred objects from the chest to the closet, which stood in the tavern of the city of Sazava.
On March 9, Kingdom Come developers released a patch that corrects a lot of game errors. The next day, Marauder installed an update and launched the game. He spent several hours in it, after which he went to Sazava and went to the tavern. There was no closet in it.
“You know, if I had a closet from my apartment in real life, I would probably be less surprised. Here he stood, I was not crazy. And almost all of my junk in 140 hours of the game lies in it, ”the player complained.
To return his items, Marauder was forced to download and install the pirate version of the game (without updating), put items from the cabinet into the chest and transfer this preservation to the legal version of Kingdom Come. The closet in it never appeared.
Marauder spent several hours on the restoration of his things and earned "a bunch of negative emotions and gray hair from fright." He promised that for developers who stole furniture made of Korchma, there would be a special boiler heated by a bonfire of cabinets in hell.
Review of Marauder appeared on Steam on March 10; A month later, entertainment resources paid attention to him, including Bash.im and Picabu. One of the commentators asked the player why he had so many things, but Marauuder could not explain: “It’s a shame to admit, but, probably, I’m just a lamb” :) Like a man with a dead crow: “It may come in handy. It’s not suitable”. ”
Judging by Steam statistics, Marauder continued to play Kingdom Come: Deliverance. In total, he played for 217 hours.
Photo in the announcement: Warhorse Studios