Home News Where to Congratulate the Newlyweds in Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 (KCD2)

Where to Congratulate the Newlyweds in Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 (KCD2)

Author : Skylar Mar 06,2025

Completing seemingly simple quest objectives in Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 can be surprisingly challenging. This guide clarifies how to conclude the "Wedding Crashers" main quest by locating the newlyweds.

Locating the Newlyweds

After realizing Otto von Bergow won't attend Lord Semine's wedding, the quest shifts focus. To complete "Wedding Crashers," you must congratulate the newlyweds before leaving the festivities. However, finding Agnes and Lord Semine isn't straightforward.

Complete any other wedding activities before speaking with Agnes. This conversation concludes the quest, leading to imprisonment at Trosky Castle. Most optional wedding content occurs before the ceremony.

While you can ask other wedding guests about the newlyweds' whereabouts, they won't be helpful. Instead, proceed directly to Agnes' location. If you previously pilfered schnapps from the wine cellar, finding her is easier.

Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 Semine Wine Cellar

Screenshot by The Escapist

Enter the main building. Across from a group conversing near the stairs, you'll find a guard beside a door leading to the wine cellar. Agnes is inside, alone and distressed, indicating the wedding's unexpected turn.

The Wedding Brawl and Quest Conclusion

Kingdom Come Deliverance 2 Agnes Crying

Screenshot by The Escapist

When you speak to Agnes, select the option to congratulate the newlyweds. You'll discover Olda, her husband, has departed without explanation, a recurring pattern. Your choices here influence later quests, potentially requiring you to side with Semine or Hashek.

Regardless of your conversation, a brawl erupts. You can either wait it out or participate; the quest's outcome remains the same. The fight culminates in a cutscene, resulting in Henry and Hans' imprisonment at Trosky Castle. This concludes "Wedding Crashers." Your next main quest, "For Whom the Bell Tolls," focuses on reputation and time constraints.