Grand Ages: Medieval (2015)

Gaming Minds Studios

Linux · Mac · PC (Microsoft Windows) · PlayStation 4

2.86 from 14 ratings

123 members have it in their collection · 3 playing now · 68 backlogged · 11 wish listed

Strategic economical trading and war game with a very detailed map of Europe, Nord Africa, and the west part of the middle East. The sea can also be used for transportation and war. Building city's from scratch and gain diplomatic trust from npc's or actual online players using chatrooms or audiopartys. In overall a heavily complex game to play. This … Read more
Strategic economical trading and war game with a very detailed map of Europe, Nord Africa, and the west part of the middle East. The sea can also be used for transportation and war. Building city's from scratch and gain diplomatic trust from npc's or actual online players using chatrooms or audiopartys. In overall a heavily complex game to play. This game was created for the ones who have absolutely no life whatsoever Peace Read less
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Release dates

  • Sep 25, 2015 (Worldwide) Mac, PC (Microsoft Windows), PlayStation 4
  • Oct 09, 2015 (Europe) PlayStation 4
  • Oct 13, 2015 (North_America) PlayStation 4

Also available on

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Rating distribution

5 stars
0
4 stars
4
3 stars
4
2 stars
6
1 star
0
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Community All Reviews Statuses

TheGrey

Status TheGrey Nov 12, 2024

I was hoping for something like Tropico or Civilization set in Medieval Europe. There are small elements of those and this a strategy game set in Medieval Europe. However, the game primarily focuses on setting up industries in towns and establishing trade routes between them. The little military engagement there there is feels like a needless add on. I can …

Read more

I was hoping for something like Tropico or Civilization set in Medieval Europe. There are small elements of those and this a strategy game set in Medieval Europe. However, the game primarily focuses on setting up industries in towns and establishing trade routes between them. The little military engagement there there is feels like a needless add on. I can see how some people may enjoy this, but it's not for me.

Read less