王于兴师/Order of Kings

Order of Kings, developed by DW Studio and published by DEQU PTE. LTD., is a medieval strategy title that seeks to merge the scale of an MMO with the tactical demands of a real-time strategy game. Instead of relying solely on city-building mechanics and passive progression, the game places a strong emphasis on commanding armies in active engagements. Its world is built around conquest, diplomacy, and territorial expansion, offering players an opportunity to establish their own kingdoms while competing against thousands of others in a persistent online environment. The concept is not entirely new, but the developers make a conscious effort to push the genre toward a more hands-on experience. A major selling point of the game is its approach to warfare. Battles unfold across fully realized 3D landscapes where elevation and positioning can influence success as much as raw military strength. Players are encouraged to think carefully about how they deploy their troops, with cavalry, infantry, and ranged units each serving distinct battlefield roles. Terrain features such as hills and narrow passages can alter the momentum of combat, giving engagements a more tactical flavor than the av…

Event times will be hard for North American players.

mobile game

王于兴师, also known as Order of Kings, is a free to play strategy game that mixes real time battles with the slower world building side of an MMO strategy game. I am building up my territory, developing my forces and taking part in large battles where I can directly control several groups of troops. What I like about it is that the battles are not completely automated. I can move units around myself, choose targets and try to use the battlefield properly. It gives the game more of an RTS feeling than I expected from this type of strategy game. The terrain is probably the part I find most interesting. Hills, forests and narrow passes actually matter because they can affect how I approach a fight. I can use high ground for better vision, hide troops in forests or hold a narrow route where a larger force has less room to move. Units also have different attack ranges and physical collision, so formations can actually affect how easily troops move through an area. I like having these things to think about because it gives me more control over a battle than simply choosing an army and watching two numbers fight. The siege battles are another good addition. I can attack cities, break throu…

This is a good game.. of course, you can enjoy F2P but it will take time and effort as well as grinding items.

Why are you persistently not adding Turkish language support?