“I Let My Dude Starve To Death For 200 Hours”: Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 Players Surprised To Learn You Can Feed Your Horse

Henry with Pebbles in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2. Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is a lot to take in if you haven’t played the first game. The unique combat system and numerous features will make you feel like a medieval peasant who’s happy enough to do anything for a handful of Groscen. You won’t even know what you’re doing wrong for the first few hours.

Eventually though, you’ll wrap your head around the game’s systems and get decent enough equipment to ensure you aren’t killed by a lowly bandit. However, there are still many features that the game doesn’t explain. For instance, it turns out that you can actually feed your horse.

No Wonder Pebbles Is Looking Sickly

Both Mutt and your horse – Pebbles, Herring, or any other one you’ve taken along have specialised actions that can be triggered by Henry. Mutt can be ordered to stay put, close to you, or free to roam. There are also options to pet him, make him track something and even feed him. However, the only thing you can do with your horse is pet it. It seems there is a way to feed it though.

As demonstrated by Redditor Sir_JumboSaurus all you need to do is go into your inventory and drop a fruit or vegetable near your horse. It will promptly walk up and eat it. It isn’t as seamless as with the dog, but at least you won’t feel bad about not feeding your loyal companion.

Henry riding a horse in Kingdom Come Deliverance 2. Kingdom Come Deliverance: 2 image of Hans capon with hands up high. A picture of Henry riding his horse - Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 A picture of Henry, Hans fighting people- Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 Henry riding a horse in Kingdom Come Deliverance 2. Kingdom Come Deliverance: 2 image of Hans capon with hands up high. A picture of Henry riding his horse - Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 A picture of Henry, Hans fighting people- Kingdom Come Deliverance 2

“Now I feel like I let my dude starve to death for 200 hours,” said one comment, clearly shattered to learn that he could have fed his horse all this time. “I make a point of leaving her on a patch of grass or by a water trough whenever I can, and I expect her to take advantage of this fact while I’m away to lop off heads or sell loot. This way, if she’s starving, she can only blame herself and my conscience is clear,” said another, not taking any blame.

So, the next time you drop a sausage down for Mutt, make sure you drop a carrot for your horse too.

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