Over time, you unlock new systems-tailoring, preserving food, sword-smithing, and so on-that all require new resources and workflows. You can sit back and watch your colonists succeed, toggling a couple switches every few minutes. One colonist farms cabbage while the other hauls it to the storeroom a third cooks it into a hot meal while a well-fed fourth goes to chop down trees. Once a settlement’s production engines are set up, Going Medieval becomes a machine of satisfaction. The player assigns jobs to colonists and schedules their days so they get enough sleep and leisure to stay healthy and happy. You expand the colony from a primitive hunter-gatherer society to an agricultural hub, and maybe a grand little town.
Then, as you collect more wood or iron, in cabins and castles. The game is to keep them alive and, ideally, thriving. Players settle three colonists with randomly generated stats with some basic supplies: wood, linen, a short bow, et cetera. Survivors must architect a new civilization on their own, out in nature. The game picks up in 14th-century England after a plague has ravaged 95 percent of the population.
#THE SIMS MEDIEVAL ONLINE PLAY PC#
It’s the first title from Foxy Voxel, an independent game studio, and it’s available for PC on Steam and the Epic Games Store. Released in early access on June 1, Going Medieval is a colony sim for people who always thought they might like them but felt intimidated by their bottomless depth. It always sounds so rewarding-to build, curate, and organize a society so well that it runs itself-until you’re tangled deep in some biofuel-refining gameplay system while your sanity leaks out of your ear. There’s a euphemism fans use to describe colony-management games: crunchy.
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