Real-time strategy · built for touch

MEDIEVALAGES

Build a village. Raise an army. Hold the realm.

Gather wood, food, gold and stone, train men-at-arms and archers, and march under your banner to burn the enemy's Town Center. One thumb moves the whole army.

Play in your browserDesktop, phone or tablet Download on iPhoneOut now on the App Store Get it on AndroidOut now on Google Play

Out now on the App Store and Google Play.

The game

How it plays

Village-to-army strategy in the style of Age of Empires, laid out for a phone screen. Grow from the Feudal Age into the Castle Age: castles, pikemen, mounted knights, longbows and crossbows. Mouse and keyboard work too.

A village of timber houses, a mill and farms around the Town Center
I

Build a living village

Villagers chop, farm, mine and haul. Houses, farms, mills, markets and barracks go up in two taps.

Companies of soldiers marching under the blue Lion Rampant banner
II

March under your banner

Men-at-arms and archers fight company by company under their standard. A thumb stick steers the whole army, and a double-tap picks every soldier of a kind.

English soldiers storming a stone wall and gatehouse
III

Hold the gate

Raise palisades and stone walls with gates, and garrison villagers in towers and the Town Center to make them shoot harder.

Scottish companies attacking the enemy Town Center
IV

Take their Town Center

Ten levels, from The Quiet Border to No Mercy, against an AI that builds its own village and comes for yours. Burn its Town Center to win.

Choose your banner

Three kingdoms

Scotland, England or France. England's archers shoot farther and become Longbowmen; Scotland's men-at-arms and pikemen move faster; France's knights ride down archers.

The campaign

Two campaigns, seven battles

Narrated historical missions in the Castle Age, each playable from either side of the field, with fog of war and a difficulty from 1 to 10.

The Wars of Scottish Independence

1296–1314 · Scotland or England

Three battles that decided whether Scotland stayed a kingdom. Fight as Wallace and Bruce, or try to break the schiltrons as Edward's English host.

11 SEPTEMBER 1297

Stirling Bridge

Wallace and Moray wait while Surrey's army files across a narrow bridge over the Forth.

22 JULY 1298

Falkirk

Edward I's knights and archers against Wallace's schiltrons, rings of spearmen standing on boggy ground.

23–24 JUNE 1314

Bannockburn

Bruce bars the road to Stirling Castle. Edward II must relieve it before midsummer.

The Hundred Years' War

1346–1450 · England or France

The long quarrel over the French crown, from the longbow's first great day to the guns that ended it. Mud, stakes and morale all matter here.

26 AUGUST 1346

Crécy

Edward III holds a low ridge. Genoese crossbowmen are disordered by the longbows, and the French attack uphill in piecemeal waves.

19 SEPTEMBER 1356

Poitiers

The Black Prince, cornered near Poitiers, beats off the French attacks and counterattacks. King John II is taken.

25 OCTOBER 1415

Agincourt

Henry V's exhausted army, blocked in a narrow muddy field, plants stakes and breaks the dense French columns.

15 APRIL 1450

Formigny

French culverins break Kyriell's line, and Richemont's fresh force finishes the English against the brook.

Watch

Stories from the realm

Short films and devlogs from Nathanael Medieval on YouTube.

England would never lose like that? Bannockburn, 1314
Every chess move was a real battle
They burned his village. He came back with an army.
Get it

Get the game

On Android

The full game, released on Google Play for phones and tablets. Installs like any other app and updates itself.

Get it on Google Play

On iPhone

The full game, released on the App Store. Free to download, tuned for a phone screen with one-thumb army control.

Download on the App Store

In your browser

Works on desktop with mouse and keyboard, and on phones and tablets (best held sideways). Progress is saved in your browser.

Play now