
Once upon a time, a little boy from our world found himself in another, more mystical world where a magical crown made him ruler over a floundering kingdom called Alpoko. You are this little boy, and it's your duty to make Alpoko great...so you can then expand its dominion and take over the world!
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Media
About
Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Japanese
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 40 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 40 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
An absolute broken mess of a gem of a game. I have put up with so much trying to make this game work from broken mechanics to constant crashing to weird corruption of save files. Where to begin. 70% of the time you start the game your save file will not load and will crash the game on loading. To remedy this you need to keep three plus save files of the same game constantly in circulation to make sure you can go back and rest in a bed and try to overwrite your save and hope to god the save fixes itself. Otherwise you must Start the game all over again and wait until you can save an whole new save file so you can go back to playing the file you were making progress in. The UFO boss, crashes the game unless you do arbitrary things to load it in a roundabout way. Every boss has a chance to crash the game when you beat it rendering hours of progress lost when you boot up the save file once again (assuming it loads of course). Some mechanics just are outright broken and render a play through so much harder than they need to be, the clime up Mount Sobamanjaro has hidey holes that are wholly necessary to avoid rocks and one hit KO attacks from the boss and they are entirely unusable for some damn reason. Playing this game in hell mode for these reasons make the game an utter pain because you need to play at an even more careful pace but are brutalized by mechanics that are broken or do not work period. I do not recommend this game and feel sorry for anyone experiencing these problems.
Yeah don't buy this port. The game itself is wonderful and I haven't found another quite like it, but the experience of playing it on steam has been a nightmare. Constant crashing, bugs, and endless frustration just trying to get the game to run. So tedious to fight a boss and have the game crash over and over. Or have the audio cut out. Or the map stop working. Or your save files not load. Or.. If you want to experience this game, emulate or play the physical release. Avoid this port at all costs.
No a good port. At all. On every front, it's a straight downgrade. The Wii version had a lot, I mean a LOT of bloom that is completely absent here. There's also the missing distant effects, such as fog and the "cloud haze" present in later areas. The UI also received little to no care, disregarding the original art style and presentation. Other than that, the game is buggy, incomplete, and severely lacks polish: objects floating in the world, translation errors, incorrect 60 (and 30!) FPS pacing, and so on. If you want to do this game justice, open up Dolphin.
The Game has a very bad tendency to either die on its own or corrupt your saves for no reason
Little King's Story for Nintendo Wii is one of my favorite Wii games of all time. This is not Little King's Story for Nintendo Wii. This is Little King's Story for PC. If Little King's Story for Nintendo Wii was on PC, it would be one of my favorite PC games of all time. Little King's Story for PC is [i]not[/i] one of my favorite PC games of all time. In the 10 minutes I have played Little King's Story for PC, I have noticed multiple glaring problems not present in Little King's Story for Nintendo Wii, such as: [olist][*] A complete lack of bloom, a core part of Little King's Story for Nintendo Wii's visuals [*] Character voices not playing most of the time [*] The UI is [i]hideous[/i] in ways unique to Little King's Story for PC [*] The radar in the top-left is completely broken [*] The recruitment animation plays bafflingly incorrectly [/olist] Despite all of the issues Little King's Story for PC has, it does have one key redeeming factor. It is still, despite its new, depressing flaws, Little King's Story. It still comes out the other end at least pretty good, purely by virtue of being Little King's Story If you want further details on how Little King's Story for PC is, I highly recommend this video: https://youtu.be/plJD2nkAm7A?si=sSnrk0mAUSRei8N1 I highly recommend playing Little King's Story for Nintendo Wii. I highly recommend playing Little King's Story for Nintendo Wii on your PC. Be honest with yourself, you know how. I do not recommend playing Little King's Story for PC.
Little King’s Story is a charming blend of real-time strategy, life-simulation, and adventure, built around the concept of guiding a young boy who suddenly becomes king. The game presents a whimsical kingdom filled with quirky characters, humorous dialogue, and an inviting sense of discovery. Its narrative is simple but effective, framing the king’s journey as a quest to expand his tiny realm, unite neighboring lands, and bring peace through exploration, diplomacy, and occasionally absurd battles. The core gameplay revolves around commanding villagers who serve as your workforce, soldiers, and specialists. Each villager can be assigned a job class—such as soldier, farmer, carpenter, or mage—each with unique abilities that influence exploration and combat. Managing these roles and building an effective party is central to progression. The system is intuitive but deep enough to create satisfying strategic moments, especially when tackling tougher enemies or exploring new regions. Combat and exploration go hand-in-hand. Players send their followers into battle Pikmin-style, issuing simple commands while positioning the king safely behind them. Battles range from straightforward skirmishes to large-scale boss encounters with creative, sometimes eccentric designs. The controls can feel imprecise at times, especially when handling larger groups, but the overall system remains engaging due to its variety and scale. City-building plays a major role in the game’s charm. As the kingdom grows, new buildings, classes, and amenities become available. Villagers develop personalities, routines, and preferences, making the settlement feel lively. Watching the town evolve from a humble camp into a bustling kingdom adds a strong sense of accomplishment. This life-sim element also contributes to the game’s warm and humorous tone, as quirky events and oddball citizens constantly add flavor. Visually, the game uses a storybook aesthetic with soft colors, expressive animations, and imaginative environments. The art direction contributes significantly to its fairy-tale atmosphere. The music is memorable as well, leaning heavily on classical arrangements that give each area and encounter its own character. Together, the visuals and soundtrack create an inviting world that feels both magical and mischievous. The difficulty can be surprisingly high. Certain battles require careful preparation, and losing units—especially high-level ones—can be a significant setback. The game rewards planning and patience, but some players may find the spikes in challenge abrupt. Additionally, pathfinding issues and occasional crowd-management frustrations remind you that the mechanics, though ambitious, are not perfectly polished. Overall, Little King’s Story stands out as a uniquely creative strategy-adventure hybrid. Its blend of humor, kingdom management, tactical combat, and heartfelt storytelling makes it a memorable experience. The game’s charm, personality, and sense of progression outweigh its mechanical quirks, resulting in a distinctive and rewarding journey for players who enjoy strategic depth wrapped in a whimsical package.
I am going to start off by saying that I am playing on a steam deck. I used to play this on the Wii when I was a kid. I loved it and I still do. This game is great on a steam deck. I haven't played it on a computer so I can't weigh in on that. Play it on a Deck, it's great!
[h1]Horrible port of a beautiful game[/h1] UPDATE (4,8 hours in): I wanted to finish the game beacuse I have fond memories of it on the Wii and I value the money I spend - yes, even 3-4 $ -, but this piece of garbage of a port decided to stop functioning altogether after the first major boss. The game just won't go past the file selection screen anymore. DO. NOT. BUY. THIS. PORT. REVIEW: The Game is great, really a hidden gem of the Wii Era. I bought this port during the summer sales because of nostalgia, and yet I regret even spending 4 Euros on it. This version is hot garbage. I read somewhere that someone was hired to fix it and somehow made it even worse. I'll mention ONE of the problems, just to let you know how lazy and poor this port is: the on-screen radar, the "minimap", doesn't work. They coudn't even get the freaking minimap to work. Imagine the rest. One point for nostalgia. One point for the beautiful music (when actually audible and not glitching). That's it, 2/10, don't buy it.
10/10 game, 2/10 port lol
Absolute masterpiece of a game! And yet, unplayable PC port. Please do yourself a favor, if you've never played it, and emulate this game, it'll be a great experience, but buying this version is just not an option, unfortunatelly.
Related
Related
Trends
Concurrent players on Steam, sampled daily since tracking started.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
Related
| CORPSE FACTORY | $254.2K | 870 | 80% | $19.99 |
| The Quintessential Quintuplets - Five Memories Spent With You | $254.1K | 451 | 97% | $34.99 |
| Under The Island | $254K | 494 | 93% | $14.99 |
| Black & White | $254K | 745 | 73% | $14.99 |
| Out and About | $253.9K | 395 | 92% | $17.99 |
| 变量 Variables | $253.9K | 1K | 87% | $10.99 |