Kingdom Come: Deliverance - The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon

The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon is a bundle of glorified side quests that you might enjoy if you already enjoyed the base game quests featuring Hans Capon and the Charlatan of Sasau.

Overall The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon gets a 5/10, sitting at around the same quality as the previous DLC. It is too short for the price tag and contains little to add into the original game, feeling like more of a patch or free update. Nothing new is added, besides some new dialogue and 2 small locations and carries with it the same amount of bugs as the base game. It does incorporate some more dice and alchemy into the experience, but it feels overall rushed and under polished. I would only recommend you get this DLC on offer.

The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon is a more entertaining addition than From the Ashes, though the experience is dragged down by certain design decisions and some rather bizarre technical issues.

Once again, the DLC on offer is just another, very short side-quest that could easily be part of the core game, or at least part of a pack with more of those. The interaction with one of the most interesting characters of Kingdom Come: Deliverance is certainly a plus, but, in the end, that doesn't provide much incentive to try The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon out.

The DLC The Amorous Adventures of Bold Sir Hans Capon has a name almost longer than its own duration. It is a short paid content, forgettable and without any real novelty. He snatches a laugh at the ending, but we do not recommend buying it just for that. At most, if you are really passionate about Kingdom Come: Deliverance, expect a substantial discount.

Sir Hans Capon's DLC could've been chopped up and interwoven into the vanilla game's numerous subplots, but it was much more fun, this way, taking it in as a whole. It's a romantic comedy with a bloody start, but that's medieval Europe for you. I was only disappointed the DLC starts off with a mission structure that's a little too tried-and-true for Kingdom Come.