Kingdom Come Salvation Trademark Filing Suggests Potential Multiplayer Features for Next Entry

The EUIPO filing for Kingdom Come Salvation originated from the Czech Republic, but Warhorse Studios is not listed as the owner on the filing, suggesting the filing may have been submitted by a third party or intermediary rather than directly by the studio.
The listing cites 'computer gaming software' and 'entertainment services for matching users with computer games,' and the accompanying graphic uses the Kingdom Come font associated with Warhorse's branding, signaling potential online or multiplayer components.
The lawyer listed for the filing is Dana Lukajová, a Prague-based patent attorney, and the Warhorse profile linked to the filing shows only this single application on the EUIPO site.
A graphic within the filing uses branding that Rick Paper Shop confirms aligns with Kingdom Come branding, with voltage that suggests a direct link to the series rather than a standalone title.
The EUIPO filing’s address matches the same office used for the Kingdom Come Deliverance trademark, indicating continuity in the filing process and branding.
Warhorse Studios appears to be working on a game called Kingdom Come Salvation, after a trademark filing surfaced in Europe. GamesRadar reported the filing with the European Union Intellectual Property Office, suggesting the next entry in the series may drop the 'Deliverance' name entirely.
The trademark was filed and received on July 23rd, according to GamingBolt. What caught fans' attention most was the listing's scope — it hints at online services and matchmaking, raising the possibility of multiplayer or co-op features in a franchise known for solo play.
The EUIPO listing covers 'computer gaming software' and 'entertainment services for matching users with computer games.' That second category is the key phrase. Matchmaking services are not standard for single-player RPGs. CGMagazine noted the listing could signal co-op or even PvP modes for the series.
The trademark was initially set to private before being updated as public, according to CGMagazine. That detail suggests the filing was not meant to be spotted early — making the leak feel more credible rather than a deliberate marketing tease.
The graphic included in the filing uses the same font associated with Warhorse's Kingdom Come branding. GamesRadar confirmed the visual style aligns directly with the series rather than pointing to a new standalone title.
The filing address also matches the office used for the original Kingdom Come Deliverance trademark. Prague-based patent attorney Dana Lukajová is listed as the legal representative. GamingBolt noted that the Warhorse profile on EUIPO shows only this single application, which is unusual but not disqualifying.
One important caveat: Warhorse Studios is not listed as the direct owner on the filing. Push Square pointed out the application may have been submitted through an intermediary rather than by the studio itself. That is common practice but adds a layer of uncertainty.
No official announcement has come from Warhorse. Until the studio speaks, key details — story focus, setting, and whether this is a sequel or spin-off — remain unknown. Industry chatter has also linked Warhorse to a separate Lord of the Rings RPG, which could factor into the studio's broader plans.
Some outlets are treating Kingdom Come Salvation as a direct third installment in the series. VGChartz reported the trademark straightforwardly as Warhorse filing for a new entry. Others see it as a potential multiplayer spin-off built on existing game assets.
Rumors of long development timelines have circulated, with some observers suggesting a possible release as late as 2027. Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 launched in early 2025, meaning a quick follow-up would be unusually fast for the studio. The multiplayer angle could explain why a parallel project is being developed separately.
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