A major part of this frustration stems from a save game system which can only be activated by sleeping in a bed owned by the player's character or by drinking 'saviour schnapps', an expensive in-game tipple which saves your game but also causes your character to become intoxicated. Released earlier this month, Kingdom Come: Deliverance has been praised as ' a massive, cavernously deep, and hugely varied RPG, one that's in many ways thoughtfully designed and also possesses a surprising amount of heart' while simultaneously criticised as ' wonky as hell and, at times, enormously frustrating to play'.
Developer Warhorse Studios has pledged to revise the controversial save game system in its role-playing epic Kingdom Come: Deliverance, following considerable player backlash over the inability to save except through the use of expensive and intoxicating in-game items or beds tied to physical locations.
