Going Medieval

Another "Meh" kinda game.

Top Game!

Чотко, кайфово, чіллово, ніжно, гарно, весняно, добре, неймовірно, тендітно, топово, бомбово, клас

I really enjoyed the game. I played it for a while and understood the game mechanics—they're really interesting, especially the attack bonus mechanic and the use of dungeons. The beginning of the game is quite satisfying and encourages further development of the settlement. Unfortunately, the game's biggest problem is the building and combining of multiple mechanics into one larger structure. The idea itself is great, but the execution is sometimes very sloppy. For example, to create one larger room or part of a settlement, you have to use many smaller building mechanics. Let's say a project requires the use of 10 different elements or systems—up to about 7, everything works fine, but then problems start to arise. One mechanic blocks another, something won't connect, or the game doesn't allow you to complete the structure as planned. This means that instead of the satisfaction of completing a building, the player focuses mainly on solving problems or finding workarounds and alternative construction methods. Often, you're more focused on fighting the game's limitations than actually building. The stability mechanics are okay, but they also quickly show their limitations. It's playable, but with larger projects, the system's inadequacies become very apparent. The slave system also often has bugs and looks unfinished, so I don't recommend basing your entire game on this mechanic. Large settlements also pose problems. Building a central castle, walls, or a secure city core sounds great, but building restrictions often prevent the idea from being fully realized. This makes it more cost-effective to create separate, smaller production zones than one large, well-organized settlement. This is also evident in the example of work stations, such as the blacksmith. The station itself offers about three different mechanics, and at first glance, it looks good. The problem arises when you want to use it truly efficiently. In practice, you need to build a separate, well-prepared production zone for it, because only then will everything work properly and effectively. This shows that many mechanics only work well when separated from the rest of the settlement, which limits creativity when building larger cities. Enemy and bot attacks on settlements are an important element of the game and can be very fun at first. The problem arises after a while—combat starts to look very similar and gradually loses its appeal. Randomness exists, but the more hours you play, the more repetitive it becomes. At a certain point, victories become less enjoyable, as most attacks are practically the same. Mods are also crucial—without them, the game can be quite frustrating. Mods improve many limitations and make the game much more enjoyable.

still needs allot of work

While Rmworld is more about the pawns, Going Medieval is more about building. And I really like that.

Ce jeu est bien. Du moins était bien, jusqu'au moment où les IA ont décidé de partir en en roue libre. Quelques exemples : construire le premier bloc de sol, puis contourner la montagne pour venir construire le second bloc de sol juste à côté du premier, et rebelote. Quasi deux saisons pour construire une barre de 8 chambres individuelles ... Je ne parlerais pas du système d'inondation qui, pour un trou de 3 blocs dans le sol, inonde l'entièreté du rez-de-chaussée pourtant sans aucun contact avec le sol et donc une couche au dessus du trou. Je parlerais pas des bêtes (coucou les chats qui s'accouplent pire que des lapins ...). Bref, ce jeu reste un coup de coeur, mais là c'est insane ...

Arbeitet mal am Balancing. Kann doch nicht sein das ich auf einfach stelle und trotzdem nach ner Zeit vom Gegner überrannt werde.