ItвЂ™s nothing new, but the inclusion of a narrative or single player portion would have done such a great job at introducing you to both the world and opposing factions, given the small amount of lore that is presented to you, which seems like a missed opportunity in highlighting some of the incredibly tense and admittedly cinematic moments that lie within multiplayer matches. That being said, the fact that Chivalry 2 relies so heavily on its online component, forces you into a harsh world and community that is determined by the skill of opposing players. Yeah, I get how that sounds, but given the lack of a single player narrative and overarching lore, itвЂ™s incredibly engaging. Set during a time of war between two powerful factions, the Mason Order and the Agatha Knights, youвЂ™ll pick a side and run face first into large groups of screaming men. No Guts, No GloryДЄfter a brief single player tutorial outlining basic controls and combat mechanics, you are thrust into large 64 or 40 player battles, spanning multiple maps and modes. While it can be a little rough around the edges and shallow in terms of its multiplayer-centric modes, a lot can be forgiven when the moment to moment gameplay is this satisfying. Throughout each of its modes, mechanics and classes, is a nuanced and balanced combat system that introduces players to some of the most hilariously fun medieval combat out there. In many ways, Chivalry 2 boils down to these singular moments. You lock eyes, and square up This is Chivalry 2. Beheadings, dismemberments and screams ensue, as you pick out your first foe. Sword and shield in hand, you crash into a wall of bodies and a flurry of attacks. You burst out, sprinting with all your might, letting out an outrageously wonky and exaggerated battlecry, as you hurdle towards the opposing faction. As you are given a rousing speech, the match begins. You spawn on an open battlefield, side by side with your teammates.

Chivalry 2 single player