In this Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 (KCD2) Castles video, I take a historical medieval perspective to analyze and rank all nine castles based on their defensive fortifications, overall design, and architectural strengths and weaknesses. From Pschitoky Castle’s incomplete defenses, lacking any moat, curtain wall, or gatehouse, to Semine Castle’s absence of a drawbridge, portcullis, and crenellations, I showcase how each stronghold measures up to the standards of true medieval fortifications. Delving deeper, I cover intriguing details like murder holes, robust or weak battlements, and strategic sight lines, meticulously illustrating how factors like steep slopes, outer palisades, and multiple gate systems can make or break a castle’s resiliency. From the modest defenses of Ruthard Palace to the imposing double-gate system of the Italian Court, I emphasize how each fortress would fare against a determined enemy force.
As the ranking unfolds, Nebakov Castle and Maleshov Castle demonstrate decent outer walls and serviceable gatehouses, but come up short in key areas such as moats, portcullises, or full battlement walkways. Meanwhile, Raborsch Castle boasts a formidable moat, effective drawbridge, and a rudimentary gatehouse that could be bolstered by better interior portcullis measures. Ultimately, Suchdol Castle stands out with its thick walls, anti-approach spikes, and multiple fortified towers, but it’s Trosky Castle—with its steep approaches, covered battlements, and layered gate systems—that claims the top spot thanks to its massive fortifications and commanding long-distance sight lines. If you’re a KCD2 enthusiast craving an authentic medieval castle analysis, this video is a must-watch for insight into how historical engineering and strategic design truly determine each castle’s level of defensibility.
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