Charles Games

Svoboda 1945: Liberation

The horrors of World War II are over, but peace never came to the Czech village of Svoboda. You were sent to investigate a decades-old feud. Who can you trust to explain what happened? How was your family involved? Talk to witnesses to uncover the troubled past. Svoboda 1945: Liberation is a unique blend of adventure gameplay, full-motion video interviews with real actors and historically-accurate interactive memories of people who lived through the chaos of the aftermath of World War 2. Discover the secret history of your own family in a captivating story about reconciliation with the dark past.

Released: 3 August 2021
Developer: Charles Games
Publisher: Charles Games
Engine: Charles Engine
Metacritic: 81/100
Steam recommendations: 145
Platforms: Linux · PC (Microsoft Windows) · iOS · Mac · Nintendo Switch
Genres: Adventure · Indie · Visual Novel
Also known as: Svoboda 1945

20
Achievements: 1
DLC packs

Quick answers

System requirements 8 GB RAM Download size 9.0 GB

Svoboda 1945: Liberation

The story

You are sent to a small village of Svoboda near the Czech-German border to investigate an old feud. You soon realize the case is linked to World War II and the rise of the communist dictatorship that came after. During the investigation, you discover a photograph of your grandfather. What was he doing here? Was he somehow involved in the violence? Find out the truth and complete his story. Talk to people who saw the horrors of war first-hand in our in-depth dialogues where every choice matters. How to approach someone who lost a friend on the battlefield? Or a woman who was expelled as a child, returning for the first time to see the place where she grew up? Relive memories of the witnesses in atmospheric mini-games. Develop old photos that reveal details of tragic events, try to keep your farm together in the face of communist terror or lead an armored train liberating Czechoslovakia from the Nazis. Uncover the things your grandpa never talked about. And answer for yourself: can the horrors of war justify the violence that came after its end?

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