Sengoku Dynasty

Sengoku Dynasty tells the story of life in feudal Japan, where the place of the samurai is taken by an ordinary person. There is no heroic path here: instead of battles for power, there is a settlement, a field and constant worries about what to feed people. You have to start with almost empty hands. It is necessary to build the first huts, clear areas, master crafts and gradually turn the camp into a village that can provide for itself. The village grows, and with it new tasks appear: warehouses, a forge, trade relations with neighbors. The world is open for exploration, and resources are scattered throughout the valleys and forests, so you can’t do without forays. There is a cooperative where it is convenient to divide responsibilities: one is engaged in construction, the other in mining. Separately, we can say about the seasons: in spring and summer there is enough work, but in winter you have to think about supplies in advance, otherwise the village will begin to starve. Crafting chains are organized in detail: raw materials are used to create tools, tools are needed for new buildings, and buildings provide access to new crafts. Neighbors also live their own lives, and you can trade, help or quarrel with them. The village does not grow at once: first a hut, then a workshop, then a temple and a trade route. The cooperative allows you to do different things at the same time, so the overall project goes faster. Temples and holidays affect the mood of residents, and discontent is noticeable in the outflow of people. Crafts are unlocked as the village develops, so some of the work first has to be done by hand. Trade routes generate income, but require protection and supplies for the journey. The game is unhurried and requires patience, but it gives a rare feeling of a lived-in place that you want to return to.