Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 added a new secret happy(ish) ending for people who straight-up solo an entire enemy army

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As a devoted fan, I must say, there’s something exhilarating about tackling the climactic chapters of Cyberpunk 2077 on my own. It might seem a bit over-the-top, but the sense of accomplishment when you’re a fully-upgraded cyborg powerhouse is indescribable! After all, by that point in the narrative, I am that death machine.

Henry of Skalitz, the endearing medieval peasant from Kingdom Come: Deliverance (both parts), isn’t a high-tech killing machine like some others. Yet, it’s astonishing that the game’s latest 1.4 update added a hidden ending to players who can defeat an entire enemy army on their own. (This information comes from GamesRadar.)

A diligent Reddit user recently discovered the new ending hidden within the mission known as ‘The Lion’s Den’. In this mission, the character Henry carries out an infiltration into King Sigismund’s army camp, which involves a lot of stealth, investigation, and social interaction to solve a murder.

If you’re not just casual, You’ll find a fresh ending screen, saying “You altered history! Sigismund retreated to Hungary in shame after losing his army.” It turns out, one person truly can shape history… by taking the lives of hundreds of others.

Unfortunately, I have some less than ideal news to share (and please be aware that this discussion delves into real historical events). The story’s conclusion might not provide the full picture of happiness. Though you were recognized as Sir Radzig’s rightful heir by King Wenceslas and enjoyed peace for a while, your tale did not end there. In 1416, you embarked on a journey to Kuttenberg alongside your father.

[KCD2] New Secret Ending from r/kingdomcome

1416 is significant because it marks the tragic end of Racek Kobyla of Dvorce, a character whose life serves as the basis for Radzig. In this year, Racek was brutally dismembered by the inhabitants of Kuttenberg at an inn, following his vocal support for Jan Hus – a 15th-century religious reformer who questioned certain aspects of Catholicism, much like Martin Luther would later do. Enraged by Racek’s views, the devoutly Catholic peasants of Kuttenberg took matters into their own hands, literally tearing him apart and desecrating his remains in the streets.

Which is reasonable. We can all agree that’s very fair.

It appears that in this revised conclusion, Henry was likely with his father when the incident occurred, and I can only imagine that old Henry wouldn’t have idly watched as the mob murdered his dad. There’s a bit of irony in that he could single-handedly vanquish an entire adversary’s army yet struggled with commoners, but this was several years down the line. The aristocratic lifestyle probably made him less stern.

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2025-09-11 13:33