Blacksmithing in Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 can be unlocked after finding the blacksmith Radovan and starting „The Blacksmith’s Son“ side.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 lets you make your own gear, like swords and tools, through blacksmithing. This allows you to craft your very own items from scratch using metal and recipe books.
The blacksmithing steps are simple: heat the metal until it glows, shape it with a hammer on an anvil, and then cool it in water. Once the weapons are made, you must maintain them to preserve their durability.Where to Unlock Blacksmithing in KCD 2?
Blacksmithing can be unlocked in the early game once you find the blacksmith’s son in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2, head to Tachov, northwest of Troskowitz. You will find Blacksmith Radovan, the first blacksmith, in the middle of the town.
Once you find Radovan, talk to him to begin “The Blacksmith’s Son” side quest, and this is where you will learn the forging skill.How to Forge a Sword in KCD 2?
Once you have the recipe and required material, go to any blacksmith anvil, and you can start smithing. The first thing to do is pick up the metal and heat it in the forge. To do this, place the metal on the forge, move it on the furnace, and use the blows holding the Q key or Right Trigger to heat it.
Move the metal back and forth to heat it evenly. When the metal is perfectly heated, it will have a glowing straw color; this is when you must take it out using the X key or Square to inspect it and then press A or Cross to take it to the anvil.
The next part involves hammering the metal to make it even. Press the Right Trigger or Left Mouse Button to hammer it, and slowly move the metal piece up and down to hit different spots. Remember to hammer every spot on one side, flip it using the X or Square key, and then repeat the hammering.
After some time, the metal will cool down. At this point, you must take it back to the furnace and repeat the heating and hammering process. When the sword is done hammering, heat it for the last time and put it in the bucket of water to complete the forging process.
