Kingdom Come Deliverance II and The Witcher 3 Join Xbox Game Pass Library

Two of the most massive and beloved RPGs of recent times are set to join Xbox Game Pass in the coming weeks. Kicking things off on February 19, the Complete Edition of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt will make its way to Microsoft’s gaming subscription service, followed by Kingdom Come: Deliverance II on March 3. This is in addition to a host of other noteworthy titles.

February has already welcomed a preview build of the RTS Menace, along with Diablo II: Resurrected and High on Life 2, which is quite impressive—especially considering the subscription price hike from $20 to $30 a month last year. The latter half of the month is shaping up to be even busier, starting today with the launch of Aerial_Knight’s DropShot and Ubisoft’s surprisingly enjoyable Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora. Plus, Obsidian’s fantastic RPG Avowed has been moved from Ultimate to Premium, allowing more players to dive in.

In just a couple of days, Death Howl, a deckbuilder that previously graced PC Game Pass, will make its console debut, alongside last July’s EA Sports College Football 26. And let’s not forget the significant return of The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt to Game Pass after its departure in 2021, this time in its updated Complete Edition form. (You can also snag it on Steam for just $10 right now.)

Another game preview is set for February 24 with TCG Card Shop Simulator, which we hope won’t involve any pesky break-ins. The following day, PC Game Pass will introduce the dice-rolling roguelike Dice a Million, and on February 26, action-RPG Towerborne will emerge from early access as a fully polished release.

Fast forward to March 3, and two more heavyweights are joining the lineup. First up is Final Fantasy III, followed by the highly anticipated Kingdom Come: Deliverance II. Last year’s action-RPG from Warhorse was a major success, and despite the company’s CEO and director Daniel Vavra often stirring controversy in the industry, the game managed to ruffle the feathers of some of the most vocal critics for its progressive themes.

So, if The Witcher 3 and KCD II aren’t enough to keep you occupied alongside High on Life 2 and Avatar, I’m not sure what else to suggest!