Prague-The Czech Republic’s gaming industry is celebrating a major milestone as “Kingdom Come: Deliverance” receives a nomination at the 2025 game Awards, set to take place December 12th in Los Angeles. The nomination marks a high point for the self-reliant studio Warhorse Studios and highlights the growing international recognition of Central European game development. Despite being considered a long shot against industry giants, the nomination fuels excitement for the upcoming release of the highly anticipated sequel, “Kingdom come 2.”
Czech RPG ‘Kingdom Come’ Gains International Recognition with Game Awards Nomination
The Czech-developed role-playing game “Kingdom Come: Deliverance” is gaining significant attention on the international stage, receiving a nomination for a major gaming award. The game has been recognized as one of the six best in the world, marking a major achievement for the Czech gaming industry, which is increasingly making its mark globally.
The nomination comes as anticipation builds for the Game Awards 2025, where the sequel, “Kingdom Come 2,” also has the potential to be a contender. While the original game is considered an underdog, its creator, Daniel Vávra, expressed his delight at the recognition. “We are outsiders, but it’s nice,” Vávra said, according to reports.
The success of “Kingdom Come” is occurring alongside a surge in popularity for another RPG, “Clair Obscur: Expedition 33,” which is currently breaking records at the Game Awards. This highlights the growing appeal of the role-playing genre among gamers worldwide.
The nomination for “Kingdom Come: Deliverance” underscores the game’s impact and quality, despite its independent development. The game’s realistic medieval setting and immersive gameplay have resonated with players, leading to its critical acclaim and now, international recognition.
The Czech gaming scene is experiencing a period of growth, and this nomination serves as a testament to the talent and creativity within the country’s development studios. The success of “Kingdom Come” could pave the way for further investment and recognition for Czech-made games in the future.
