A sprawling, sim-heavy medieval RPG whose platinum is less about combat difficulty and more about attention and planning. There's no brutal skill wall, but there are missable quests and long skill grinds waiting to trip up anyone who plays it loose. The full trophy list runs to 49 trophies — 34 bronze, 12 silver, 2 gold and the Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Platinum — and this guide walks you through exactly how to earn every one.
Below you'll find a difficulty and time breakdown, a visual trophy chart, the smartest way to approach the run, a full step-by-step roadmap, the trickiest trophies, common mistakes to avoid, faster-platinum tips and an FAQ.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Platinum — At a Glance
| Difficulty | 5 / 10 — moderate |
| Time to platinum | 60-100 hours hours |
| Trophies | 49 total (34 bronze, 12 silver, 2 gold, 1 platinum) |
| Playthroughs | One long, careful playthrough with a good guide and disciplined manual saves; a second run is only needed if you miss a mutually exclusive quest outcome |
| Online required | No |
| Platforms | PS5 |
Trophy Breakdown
Here's how the 49 trophies in Kingdom Come: Deliverance II split across the four tiers:
The list blends story-progress trophies (completing chapters and major questlines), side-quest and choice trophies (specific outcomes, faction and reputation results), skill-mastery grinds (leveling combat, alchemy, riding, stealth, literacy), and a set of exploration and collectible objectives spread across the map. Most are missable-adjacent rather than skill-based.
How Hard Is the KCD2 Platinum?
The platinum lands around 5/10, driven not by any hard fight but by missable, time-sensitive questlines across a huge open world. Combat can be punishing early on, yet no trophy demands a specific tough encounter; the real danger is progressing the main story and locking yourself out of a side quest or a choice-based trophy without realizing it.
Players get stuck in two ways. First, missables: several quest chains fail or vanish if you advance the plot, let a timer lapse, or pick the 'wrong' branch, and because the game rarely warns you, people lose trophies dozens of hours in. Second, the grinds: pushing certain skills or reputations to high thresholds (combat proficiency, alchemy, horsemanship, reading/literacy, stealth and lockpicking) takes deliberate, repetitive effort, and a few collectible or completion trophies require methodically combing a very large map.
How It Compares to Similar Platinums
On our difficulty scale the KCD2 platinum sits at 5/10 (moderate) and takes roughly 60-100 hours hours, so it helps to see where it lands next to similar games. It's a gentler climb than Baldur's Gate 3, but a bigger commitment than The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt — handy context when you're deciding which platinum to chase first.
| Game | Difficulty | Time | Trophies |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kingdom Come: Deliverance II (this guide) | 5/10 (moderate) | 60-100 hours hrs | 49 |
| The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt | 4/10 (very achievable) | 80–120 hrs | 53 |
| Baldur's Gate 3 | 6/10 (challenging) | 100+ hrs | 55 |
| Dragon's Dogma 2 | 4/10 (very achievable) | 60-90 hours hrs | 55 |
The Smartest Way to Approach It
The smartest approach is to follow a missable-quest checklist from the start and keep multiple manual saves before every major story beat and every big decision. Treat the main quest as a schedule you control: park it whenever a missable side quest is active, finish the fragile content first, and only then push the plot forward.
For the grind trophies, build the skills through natural play plus targeted sessions: train combat with the practice master, brew potions in batches for alchemy, ride and sprint your horse for horsemanship, and read books to raise literacy. Bank a save before any choice-locked trophy so you can reload for the alternate outcome instead of committing to a second full playthrough. Keep hard saves at chapter transitions in case a quest bugs or a branch closes unexpectedly.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Trophy Roadmap
Before starting, read a missable-trophy and quest guide so you know which side quests are fragile and where story progress locks content. Adopt a habit of multiple manual saves from hour one.
Play the early game to unlock core systems and start passively building skills, but pause the main quest whenever a time-sensitive or branch-based side quest becomes available and clear it first.
Work the skill grinds throughout rather than at the end: train combat, batch-brew potions, ride your horse, practice stealth and lockpicking, and read books to raise literacy as you travel.
At every major choice tied to a trophy, save beforehand so you can reload for the opposite outcome and avoid a full second playthrough for mutually exclusive results.
Once the story and side content are done, sweep the map for remaining collectibles and exploration objectives, then verify any skill thresholds are met before the platinum pops.
Trickiest Trophies in KCD2
Missable side-quest chains — Multiple questlines fail silently or disappear if you advance the plot or miss a timer, making them the single most common cause of a lost platinum.
Choice-locked outcome trophies — Some trophies require mutually exclusive decisions, so without a pre-choice save you'd otherwise need a whole second playthrough to get both sides.
High skill-level grinds — Reaching top thresholds in skills like alchemy, combat, horsemanship or literacy demands deliberate repetition rather than casual play.
Map-wide collectibles and exploration — Completion objectives are scattered across a very large world, and hunting the last few late in the game is slow without a map reference.
Early-game combat spikes — No trophy requires a set hard fight, but underpowered early combat can stall progress and discourage players before their character comes online.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
Rushing the main quest and permanently locking out missable side questlines that the game never clearly flags as time-sensitive.
Relying on a single autosave slot, so a bugged quest or a bad choice can't be recovered without losing hours of progress.
Leaving skill grinds until the end, turning what could be natural progress into a tedious dedicated slog.
Committing to a choice-based outcome without a prior save, forcing a second long playthrough just to flip one decision.
Tips to Platinum KCD2 Faster
Keep a rolling set of manual saves and hard-save before every major story beat and decision, so no missable or choice ever costs you a run.
Follow a missable-quest checklist and clear fragile side content before advancing the main plot.
Fold skill grinds into everyday play, then top them off with short focused sessions instead of one giant grind at the end.
Save immediately before choice-based trophies to reload for the alternate outcome and dodge a second playthrough.
Do a deliberate map sweep for collectibles and exploration objectives once the main content is done, using a reference so you catch the last stragglers.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Platinum FAQ
How long does it take to platinum Kingdom Come: Deliverance II?
Most players need around 60-100 hours hours to platinum Kingdom Come: Deliverance II on PS5. Plan for one long, careful playthrough with a good guide and disciplined manual saves; a second run is only needed if you miss a mutually exclusive quest outcome — and following a trophy roadmap keeps you on the efficient path.
Is the KCD2 platinum hard?
It rates about 5/10 (moderate). The main hurdle is missable side-quest chains — Multiple questlines fail silently or disappear if you advance the plot or miss a timer, making them the single most common cause of a lost platinum.
Do you need to play online for the KCD2 platinum?
No — every trophy can be earned entirely offline in single-player; you don't need PlayStation Plus.
Can you get the KCD2 platinum on PS4 and PS5?
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is a PS5 title, so the platinum is earned on PS5.
How many trophies does Kingdom Come: Deliverance II have?
49 in total — 34 bronze, 12 silver, 2 gold and the Kingdom Come: Deliverance II Platinum.
What's the fastest way to get the KCD2 platinum?
Follow a step-by-step roadmap and tackle objectives in the right order so you never backtrack. The biggest time-savers are preparing your build and gear before the hardest fights, and clearing missable or collectible trophies as you go rather than saving them all for the end.
Is it worth buying a KCD2 trophy service?
Worth it for RPG fans who enjoy immersion and don't mind planning; frustrating for anyone who prefers to wander without a guide. If you'd rather skip the grind, our KCD2 Platinum Trophy Service unlocks all 49 trophies safely on your account from just $15.
Is there a hard combat trophy or difficulty requirement?
No specific brutal fight is required. Early combat is tough while you're weak, but the platinum's real challenge is missables and grinds, not a skill wall.
Do I need two playthroughs?
Usually only one if you save before every choice-locked trophy and reload for the alternate outcome; a full second run is only needed if you miss that window.
What's the most common way people lose the platinum?
Advancing the main story past a missable side quest. Because the game rarely warns you, following a checklist and saving often is essential.
Prefer to Skip the Grind?
If you'd rather not chase every trophy yourself, our KCD2 Platinum Trophy Service unlocks all 49 trophies legitimately on your own account from $15, with your choice of instant or realistic time-stamps. You can also browse everything we offer for the game on the Kingdom Come: Deliverance II services page, or see the full catalogue of PlayStation Trophy Services.
Related PlayStation Platinum Guides
The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt Platinum Trophy Guide (PS4/PS5) — very achievable (4/10)
Baldur's Gate 3 Platinum Trophy Guide (PS5) — challenging (6/10)
Dragon's Dogma 2 Platinum Trophy Guide (PS5) — very achievable (4/10)
Final Thoughts
A rewarding, immersion-heavy platinum with no true skill wall, but one that demands a guide, disciplined saves, and patience with its grinds and missables. Worth it for RPG fans who enjoy immersion and don't mind planning; frustrating for anyone who prefers to wander without a guide.