Dawn of Man

Dawn of Man is a Stone Age settlement simulator in which civilization begins with a few families and a digging stick. The player leads people from the first sites to the first cities. The dangers here are not troops, but cold, hunger and animals. You need to hunt, gather, process stones and bones, build shelters and make sure that the tribe survives until spring. Errors in planning result in losses, not prompts on the screen. As development progresses, new technologies and activities open up. The world is generated, so the resources around are always different. The design is modest, the interface is detailed, and the pace is leisurely. Separately, we can say about the tribe: each person has a role, and the distribution of activities determines whether there are enough hands for hunting, construction and protection. In addition to survival, there is the development of technology, which changes the appearance of the settlement: from spears and skins to the first tools. Wild animals pose a real threat, so weapons and stockades are as important as warehouses. Over time, new eras appear, and this is noticeable in the appearance of houses and clothing. Failure of a game is common here, but each new attempt follows a different scenario and teaches calculation. The tribe grows, and with it the needs grow, so warehouses and warehouses for supplies are laid out in advance. The transition to new eras changes the appearance of the settlement: pottery, weaving and the first mechanisms appear. Children and the elderly require care, so the tribe grows with an eye on supplies. For anyone who enjoys survival strategy games with a historical twist, the Dawn of Man provides hours of solving.