Battle against Fahrul's tyrannical Queen alone or as a party of 4 players in the sequel to For The King, the massively popular turn-based roguelike tabletop RPG. Level up and explore as you unravel the once beloved Queen's terrible secret.
About the story
Once beloved by her people, Queen Rosomon has turned against her subjects, casting them into servitude in the darkness of Fahrul’s mines whilst building alliances with sinister and malevolent forces. Gather your party in four player co-op or adventure alone through Fahrul as you risk everything to fight the tyrannical queen and bring an end to her oppressive reign.
Platforms
PC PS4 PS5 XONE Series X|SGenres
Adventure Indie Role-playing (RPG) StrategyThemes
Fantasy Open world
Languages: English and 13 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| German | |||
| Japanese | |||
| Korean | |||
| Portuguese (Brazil) | |||
| Polish | |||
| Russian | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Chinese (Traditional) | |||
| English | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Ukrainian | |||
| English (UK) |
Media
Critic Reviews
Niche Gamer
By Matt KowalskiFor the King II has the potential to be a great tabletop-like RPG. At the moment, the biggest things holding the game back are its bugs, matchmaking, and lack of game difficulties. The game’s biggest positives are the ability to have each character flex into a different playstyle, four-play co-op, and the story. With the different bugs we have encountered, we think that For the King II would have benefited from Steam’s Early Access program. Thankfully, it seems that the developers are actively working on bug fixes so it has improved over the last month.
Atarita
By İdil BarbarosFor the King 2 doesn't promise a perfect experience, but it's a nice experience for fans of tabletop adventure games.
COGconnected
By Mark SteighnerFor the King II is a happy synthesis of accessibility and depth, though some of the mechanics can be a bit opaque. It’s ideally a game for four friends but works well enough for a solo player. There’s a bit of a learning curve and it might take time to click, but overall For the King II is colorful, appealing and a lot of turn-based fun.
The Games Machine
By Alessandro AlosiFor The King II perfects the winning formula of the first chapter by adding bonuses/maluses linked to positioning and some other pleasant innovations. The gameplay is improved and makes it a great starting point for those who have never played the IronOak franchise. It is not one of those sequels that shows off lots of new features, brilliant innovations or incredibly original ideas, quite the opposite: it is so anchored to its past that it also drags with it some of the defects of its predecessor.
IGN
By Jon BoldingSimple and occasionally even elegant mechanics make this cooperative tabletop-style RPG fun once you get into it, but a lacking interface makes it more difficult to enjoy these straightforward adventures than it should be.
