
Life between myths. Lead the Riders clan into legend or obscurity as you explore an ancient world. Plan ahead as you navigate this challenging storybook strategy game, immersing you in the land of old gods and magic also seen in King of Dragon Pass.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Prices
The United States storefront in every case, so this compares stores and not countries.
Discounts
Every price cut of more than 20% we have observed, in each market that quoted one, with this game's chart position on either side of it. These are episodes, not a model: a sale is one event, and one event cannot tell you what the next one will do.
Reviews, worldwide (the counter carries no country): 0/day in the week to Aug 3 → 0/day in the week after.
For scale, across Steam · Top Sellers · Brazil over the last 30 days: the 25 chart moves that followed a price cut of more than 20% went a median of 10 places towards #1, and the 2,413 moves with no price cut behind them went 2 away. One store, one chart, one country — it is the only place we have enough observations to say even that.
Prices outside the United States have been collected since 6 August 2026 and chart positions since 19 July 2026, so a cut older than that has no market to compare and a market that joined later has no history yet. Nothing here is converted between currencies.
About
Life between myths. Lead your clan into legend or obscurity. Six Ages: Ride Like the Wind is a storybook strategy game, immersing you in a land of old gods and magic, the same world as King of Dragon Pass.
Hundreds of small encounters build into an epic, multi-generational tale of survival and inter-clan alliances. Six Ages is the spiritual successor to acclaimed King of Dragon Pass, taking place thousands of years earlier in the same shared world of Glorantha. Part role-playing, part resource management, you'll always be making decisions with long-term consequences, for you and your clan.
Please note the minimum system requirements for Windows is Windows 10!

Design your own clan, visit the gods, become respected, raid your neighbors' cows
Over 400 interactive story scenes, with deep simulation systems driving their appearance and outcomes
Multiple difficulty levels, and the option for Iron Willed players to limit reloading
Gorgeous hand-painted high-resolution illustrations
Same world as King of Dragon Pass, but a new clan: the Riders, with their own myths, and 4x more world to explore
Discover, appease, and make deals with spirits in your territory


Glorantha is a highly detailed Bronze Age world, similar in many ways to our own. But it exists in a magical universe where the laws of physics are subordinate to the whims of the gods and spirits. To understand Glorantha, leave our mundane world and enter the world of myth. The Sun is a living god, not a nearby star. Countless gods exist, some even more powerful than the Sun, and all have the power to directly affect humanity.
In Six Ages, you play specifically as a Riders clan, who revere various gods in their particular mythology, including Gamari the Horse Mother, and your culture hero, Hyalor... but you would be foolish to forget Raven the Trickster. He has not forgotten you.
Glorantha is also the setting of other rich narrative games/experiences, including King of Dragon Pass, HeroQuest, RuneQuest, God Wars, and others.
Sums Steam only; GOG publishes no volume signal, so the true total is higher by an unknown amount.
| Store | Price | Audience | Score | Chart | Est. revenue |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SteamYou are here | $19.99 | 460reviews | 81% | — | $267K |
| $8.99−55% | 81ratings | 76% | — | not modelled |
Matched by title — a reused name can pair the wrong games. * is a critic aggregate. Prices and positions are each store's United States storefront; Epic charts worldwide. Audience and Score too, except Steam's, which is worldwide.
Engagement
Reviews
Themes across 44 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
Reviews
You can collect a huge number of artifacts, have a healthy, numerous, protected and well-fed clan in good relations with everyone around, but you will still lose. Why? Because the game has no variability in how the main quest should be completed and if you do not know in advance which option to choose in the dialogue, you will lose even if you did everything correctly the whole game. This is not a Copper Age clan simulator, this is a simulator of clicking on one single correct dialogue branch, all the diversity of which comes from the randomization of the chances of success of any action that can fail for no reason.
This game offers something genuinely unique in the strategy game space, but it really needs more QoL and transparent mechanics. It often feels frustratingly opaque and sometimes downright unfair, like it's actively working against you rather than with you. For example, plot-critical characters can simply die without warning or meaningful player agency to prevent it. I didn't even realize they were essential until like 5h later when you're already locked out of the good ending. Six Ages has a bunch of design choices like that which feel needlessly punishing. So after a dozen or so hours playing "blind", I started reading lyreofsheliak's guides (by Uryarda, you're the goat! :D) and alt-tabbed to the fandom wiki sometimes to make the experience tolerable. Further, it's crucial to understand what this game isn't: it's not a sandbox steppe nomad simulator or a 4X strategy game. On first glance, it may seem that it offers freedom and multiple viable playstyles, but Six Ages is surprisingly linear in how it expects you to play, at least if you want to reach the good ending. For example, I initially tried to build an aggressive warrior clan focused on military conquest, only to discover that conquest and/or eradicating other clans is essentially unsupported by the game's systems. Even if you limit it to constant raiding with the goal to make the other clans cower in fear before you, it will backfire after some time. That said, when Six Ages clicks and you get what the game wants from you, it really shines. The setting is super unique, I've never encountered anything quite like this. You get Bronze Age-inspired nomadic culture mixed with magic and fantasy tropes that it puts its own spin on. Worldbuilding and lore are exceptional and not just window dressing but actually integrated into the gameplay mechanics. The art is beautiful and fits the theme and setting quite well, too. Storytelling is also strong with an impressive amount of events, some with branching sub-plots and on top of that tons of hidden stuff to discover, which make multiple playthroughs engaging. The genre itself (I have no idea what you'd call this?) was completely new to me, which made the experience feel extra fresh. Six Ages is really a hidden gem. A somewhat obscure, very niche and flawed one, but a gem nonetheless. I'm excited for the sequel!
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Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English
Hours played at review time, across 44 reviews with recorded playtime.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
A good game, just like King Of Dragon Pass HOWEVER, the battles are madly stupid. The game makes sure you lose certain number of battles and it doesnt make sense at all. You can have 90 vs 30 advantage and still lose EVERY TIME. Out of spite I loaded and replayed several times and won exactly zero times. I hate games where the battles seemingly random actually is programmed for u to lose no matter what. Not only that, it is harder to win wheels than riders CONSISTENTLY. The end game criteria is also harder than KODP and doesnt seem to forgive mistakes much. The game is rather short too, not giving you enough time to do stuff. Good game and great story for the other side of Gods opposing Orlanth but the battle system is so seriously bad Im giving it a 2 out of 5 stars
I'm enjoying it. It picks up on the King of Dragon Pass setting and refines it suitably for a game 20 years later while not losing the essence of the text driven narrative clan building sim rpg big bundle of different elements. That said, it still can be pretty opaque for how things work if you're new to this, and you can see that in some of the responses it can get. This is a world of magic and spirits, where 100 men may not count for as much as the right prayer to the right god at the right time. Which can be pretty frustrating until you do figure out those systems. Where these games shine is the world building and setting. The familiar made strange. The tropes toyed with. So far, for me, it's proving to be a worthy sequel to the original.
It felt like I was playing a boardgame that consisted solely of drawing Event Cards over and over. [b]Something happens: What do you do?[/b] Something Good/Bad happens that is difficult to feel either way. [b]Something happens: What do you do?[/b] Something Good/Bad happens that is difficult to feel either way. [b]Something happens: What do you do?[/b] Something Good/Bad happens that is difficult to feel either way. [b]Something happens: What do you do?[/b] Something Good/Bad happens that is difficult to feel either way. [b]Review: 6/10, the Art is great and the Music is fitting.[/b] I don't recommend this to the average gamer. If you're even reading this review then you may be closer to the intended audience, but the game is just REALLY light-handed in how it makes the player feel the progression of a society they're managing. There are many factors / systems under the hood that affect how events unfold but the events are forgettable.
Extremely unsatisfying to play. It feels less like a game where you're leading a tribe and making decisions and more like a what "these people suffer no matter what you do" simulator. It seems to delight it just making you watch your people lose and doesn't make you feel like you have much control over any of it. That feeling gets real tiresome, real quick.
Six Ages: Ride Like the Wind is an absolute must-play for anyone who loves deep mythological worldbuilding with rich storytelling and stunningly artwork. Set Greg Stafford's Glorantha, it not only stays true to the setting’s lore but also expands upon it, offering fresh insights and perspectives that will delight both newcomers and longtime fans. What makes Six Ages truly special is its emphasis on cultural discovery. While the overarching story provides engaging choices and challenges, the real joy comes from shaping your own people and learning about the diverse societies that inhabit the valley. Every decision feels meaningful, and the mythic, almost dreamlike quality of the world makes every playthrough unique. If you enjoy strategy, roleplaying, and the feeling of being part of a living, breathing mythology, then Six Ages is an experience you don’t want to miss.
This is the kind of game that professional narrative designers dream about creating. I would know, I am one, and I do. A work of art.
Really really unsatisfied with the ending, the whole leadup is a pretty fun game of survival-- but the payoff is immensely disappointing tbh. Otherwise liked the setting. Wish there was a free mode without the tedious story events. Linear af.
*Awesome* gem!! I haven't played King Of Dragon Pass yet BUT A Sharp makes amazing games if this is their newer work! I'm sure I'll love Dragon Pass when I get to it too, GREAT stuff here love everything about it, thanks devs for the hard work bringing these cool gemz to us all!! :)
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Players by region
Where this game's players are, estimated from review languages.
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