This is the dungeons-and-no-dragons role-playing game sprung from Kickstarter into a full-sized multiplatform release. Kingdom Come is the most believable adventure into medieval history I've ever experienced. But what you see isn't a fantasy world reinforced by a culture's past: it is a culture's past - its bones are made out of it.
You feel your feet squelching in muddy, rutted paths, and smell the manure on the fields around you. The sense of time and place it conjures is astonishing. There hasn't been a medieval world this real and substantial since The Witcher 3. It just gives you an added visual clue as to where to keep your cursor.Kingdom Come: Deliverance and the history it explores are inseparable. I've tried it a few times and it does make the minigame a bit easier without completely breaking the experience. This acts as a visual aid: instead of just trying to mentally picture where the sweet spot is while you turn the wheel, you can keep your eye on the segment the sweet spot is in. As you can see in the image above, it divides the lock up into segments-sort of adding spokes to the wheel. In the meantime, here's what the Sectorial Lockpicking mod does. Hence the player feedback and Warhorse looking for ways to make the minigame better. Some players are finding this a bit difficult to manage, especially when using a controller instead of a mouse. Then, you turn the wheel, and as it rotates, you need to keep your cursor hovering over that invisible sweet spot. Your pick is represented by a round cursor that you move around inside the wheel to find the sweet spot, which turns your cursor yellow. In KCD's lockpicking minigame, the lock is represented by a circle, sort of like a wheel.
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