Published on 21 May, 2021
Crusader Kings 3 s Royal Court DLC, announced just now during the PDXCON reveal stream, is all about being a king. You d think that was the case with Crusader Kings 3 anyway, given the game s title. But there s always room for more grandeur, and this expansion (the game s first, in fact, given that Northern Lords was dubbed a flavour pack ) will set out to deliver that - along with some correspondingly regal headaches to go with it.
As with most Paradox expansions, Royal Court will also ride onto your PC attended by a free patch. This free content will be no scurrying squire, however, dressed in tattered old sacks: it ll be a full overhaul of the game s culture system, which promises to make the dream of Viking Death Elephants real at last. I had a bit of a duck-billed chatypus with CK3 s game director, Alexander Oltner, to find out what exactly will be in this big golden bag.
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Going Medieval
This is an upcoming Steam Early Access game that blends city-building with colony survival mechanics, offering a medieval mash-up of Rimworld and Dwarf Fortress ethos. You’re in charge of a struggling Dark Age settlement, emerging from the ashes of a plague that wiped out most of the population. You must build up your fortress and expand out into the wilderness to forge a better future for your people.
It’s already looking like an interesting take on the idea, although you’ll have to wait until June 1 to get your hands on it. One final beta will be available for people to try later this month before it hits Steam.
Dwarf Fortress (or, rather, Slaves to Armok: God of Blood Chapter II: Dwarf Fortress ) is a labor of love spanning nearly two decades. You take command of a generational colony of fantasy miners living in a mountain. Construct new mines, dig new tunnels, and keep your dwarves whistling while they work. And then wait for it to all go wrong.
Dwarf Fortress is known for its incredible complexity and difficulty, where a single mistake can lead to tragedy. Tunneling too greedily and too deep can, for example, accidentally flood your dwarves home when you hit some groundwater.
Famously unfinished and without an actual winning condition, each game is guaranteed to eventually collapse into spectacular failure. Fortunately, the game seems to embrace its own glorious absurdity. With a release date of time is subjective and features like Now with graphics! the game s Steam page seems to know exactly what it s doing. Especially intriguing are two new game modes that may give a little m
Here’s a peek at Dwarf Fortress’ adventure mode on Steam
There’s a new Dwarf Fortress development blog up on Steam, and it provides us with an early look at adventure mode as it’ll appear when Dwarf Fortress’ graphical overhaul arrives alongside the Steam version of the colony management game. While it doesn’t offer a whole lot of new information, there is some good news: you can bring a donkey with you, and it will carry your stuff.
It’s the city management side of Dwarf Fortress that tends to get the most attention, which is easy to understand – that’s where you wind up with all the goofy stories about dwarves going ‘fae’ and carving weird stuff that awakens ancient demons, and about herds of mammoths barreling into fortresses and trampling everyone. We once had to ban dwarves from keeping dogs in the fortress, because the dogs spent all their time in the great hall standing on the table. In rebellion, one of our dwarves adopted a pea hen and kept it in her