Docs

What an accepted order means, and why its result can still be a rejection.

Choose a match, give your first orders and check what happened.

The ideas behind planned warfare: few rules, many interactions.

Keep direct orders, queued work and movement feedback distinct.

Choose ongoing work, understand its recurring cost and take control again.

Shelter eligible units while preserving their population and carried resources.

Split a large army by unit class without losing its control group.

Unit cards and battle callouts explain what is happening without formulas.

Resources become spendable after deposit, and paid work has consequences.

Culture costs, age research and Realm objectives in the current development build. The numbers are provisional.

Three universal formations, plus one special command for each culture group.

Armies can break and run before they die, and recover if they reach safety.

Why direction and numbers matter more than raw damage.

Six kinds of ground, each with an effect you can see.

Build roads that anyone can use or dismantle, and cross rivers at fords and bridges.

Raid, steal, escape and bank: take wealth instead of only killing workers.

Research at a Town Hall unlocks later construction and production.

Compare the four culture groups, their special units and their actual prices.

From founding a settlement to a high medieval civilization, c. 700 to 1350.

Four culture groups decide how you fight; sixteen subcultures show who you are.

Three either-or choices decide what kind of civilization you become in a match.

Know which rights a signed agreement grants and what ending it changes.

Earn on a completed round trip and understand why access can interrupt it.

Build a network of informants to learn what your rivals are doing.

Read public ownership, protect sovereignty and keep a Dominion majority.

A public late-game monument that changes strategy and can win the match.

Separate a temporary disconnect from an explicit new-host continuation.

Two to four players fight together against the AI using the ordinary game rules.

Find co-op games, stay together, join a clan and balance mixed-skill groups.

Restore a local match or inspect its recorded history.

Scrub through a finished match, and test armies against each other.

Find the difference between an unaffordable action, blocked work and missing information.