Buildings in Kingdom Come are as they were in 1403, which means they are often functional and solid. Interestingly, the monastery you join, called Sazava, still stands, much as it is presented in this game. Having persuaded the monk boss that you're for real, you then have to do monkish things, like praying, in order to stay in the monastery long enough to complete your quest. In our demo, we decided to join as a monk. Progression in Kingdom Come often rests on maintaining a solid reputation. Or there's the 'just go in and kill everyone' option, but a lot of people live in the monastery and, even if you're successful, murdering monks was generally frowned upon in 1403. The player can try to sneak in and find the villain, but this runs a significant risk of being found and ejected. At one point, a man with a scar on his face disappears into a monastery.
Many of the quests in the game involve speaking to people and tracking down miscreants.
