Kingdom Come: Deliverance is one of the significant successes of the Czech Republic in the gaming industry. Warhorse’s bet on story paid off, and it ended up being a hit with game critics and gamers alike. The fact that this work still attracts attention is also evidenced by the comic book of the same name, created in America.
Jiří Pavlovsky, editor-in-chief of CREW, commented on the implementation of Kingdom Come: Deliverance for local audiences:Almost immediately after it was announced that something like this was going to happen, readers, booksellers and game sellers began to bombard us with questions about whether and when we would publish a comic. This really could not be refused, and so began a rather complex consolidation of rights. But as you can see, it finally worked. Of course, we consulted the resulting product with people from Warhorse who were directly involved in the game. We are confident that we will be watched by the stern looks of the fans and we certainly do not want to disappoint them.“
In America, Behemoth Comics, which actively specializes in the work of smaller authors, worked on the processing of Kingdom Come: Deliverance. I mean basically. You can also find Watch Dogs in her portfolio. Brett Murphy was the screenwriter and Wilson Gandolfo was the artist. The plot of the Kingdom Come: Deliverance comic is intended to tell about the past of the main characters of the popular game and draw details that were not outlined during the game. Its price is set at 349 CZK.
Jiri Pavlovsky commented on it like this:The humorous plot is intended primarily for fans of the game. It is based on details that no longer fit into the game, and tells about the fate of people bitten in the game. Time is slowly ticking until the massacre in Skalitz – and in four notebooks (we, of course, published in one book), the world and, above all, the characters who had a hand in the massacre (and what exactly led to it) are presented. The most attention in the comic is given to one of the main villains of the entire game, a cruel bandit named Prchek. Readers will learn more about it than they would like. Like the game, the comic is intended for more mature readers, and there is no escaping violence. What more could you want from the Middle Ages?“
Source : Zing
