Kingdom's Life

About

"Kingdom's Life" is a simulation game where players manage their own medieval kingdom. Build and upgrade various structures, manage resources, and make strategic decisions to ensure the prosperity of your kingdom while maintaining the happiness of your subjects. Engage in various events, quests, and challenges to expand and strengthen your realm.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

+19

58%

Audience ScoreBased on 114 reviews

gameplay6 positive mentions

stability10 negative mentions

The game has a great concept and interesting mechanics, offering a unique pixel-style strategy experience.
Players appreciate the potential for depth and complexity in gameplay, with many opportunities to manage and develop their own kingdom.
Frequent updates from the developers show promise for improvements and bug fixes, indicating a commitment to enhancing the game.

The game is plagued by frequent crashes and bugs, making it largely unplayable in its current state.
The user interface is clunky and unintuitive, causing frustration for players trying to navigate menus and understand gameplay mechanics.
There is a lack of tutorials or documentation, leaving new players confused and unable to grasp the game's mechanics effectively.

gameplay
20 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
30%
55%
15%
Gameplay is described as fun yet initially confusing, with a unique concept that offers a variety of mechanics. While some players appreciate the complexity and potential for depth, others criticize the lack of clarity in how mechanics interconnect, likening it to a simplistic spreadsheet experience. Frequent updates and improvements are desired, but communication from developers has reportedly diminished.
- “The idea of the game is unique, with constant updates and improvements to the mechanics, along with bug fixes.”
- “This game has a lot of interesting mechanics.”
- “Great variety of mechanics and possibilities makes this game more complex (which is good), despite the visuals not being fascinating.”
- “There is no indication of how things work together, creating a feeling of having a dozen individual numbers instead of one empire with intertwined needs, bonuses, and mechanics.”
- “Playing the game feels like it was done in Excel, following simple formulas and lacking any mechanics.”
- “Addendum: the developer has stopped answering questions regarding gameplay.”
stability
10 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
100%
The game is plagued by significant stability issues, with numerous bugs that severely hinder gameplay, including a frustrating camera control and game-breaking glitches like an infinite end turn loop. Overall, players find the experience to be overly buggy, detracting from the game's potential depth and enjoyment.
- “Way too buggy, in fact just trying to control the camera is basically impossible.”
- “Just completely bug-ridden, lures you in with this idea of a depth type of game only to be flat and empty and filled with game-breaking bugs such as, but not limited to, an infinite end turn loop where the AI is still playing the game but the player is forever stuck ending their turn.”
- “UI is weird and buggy.”
graphics
8 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
75%
25%
The graphics of the game are primarily described as pixel art, which some players find unremarkable and not visually captivating. While the game features interesting concepts and mechanics, the user interface is frequently criticized for being cumbersome and detracting from the overall experience. Overall, the visuals and UI are seen as significant drawbacks despite the game's potential.
- “Great variety of mechanics and possibilities makes this game more complex (which is good), despite the visuals not being fascinating.”
- “Before us is a strategic game in pixel graphics.”
- “Before us is a strategic game in pixel graphics.”
music
6 mentions Positive Neutral Negative
33%
50%
17%
The music in the game is generally praised for its enjoyable concept and ideas; however, players express frustration with the intrusive nature of the soundtrack, which persists even when the music volume is turned off. Overall, while the music has potential, its execution detracts from the overall experience.
- “I don't want to hear your Fiverr-made soundtrack despite turning the music to 0; there's no need to blast my ears to orbit with it.”