Our Dear Kingdom

Although it looks like a strategy game, this is actually a casual kingdom builder where you don’t have to worry about losing progress. You may start playing straight away or swap maps a few times till you're satisfied. Aside from different resource placements, the game is always set on a small island. You begin with erecting a castle and then expand with roads and new structures. The important ones are a house, woodcutter and quarry. If you want to make money, which is required to create anything in the game, you must sell resources on the market. Selling and purchasing takes time since you can only deal with one unit each click or hold shift for five units. Resources can never run out. Despite the fact that trees are limited, you may simply plant a new one for a single coin. Food and stone need considerably less effort because you'll have access to them as soon as you create a farm or a quarry. There are a few additional structures, but they solely serve to boost the flow of resources or happiness. The only threat are a couple of monsters that can attack your village. But all they do are drop the happiness of people or very rarely destroy a building. You can chase them away …

Our Dear Kingdom is a relaxing indie city-building game that focuses on slow progression, resource management, and peaceful kingdom expansion rather than large-scale complexity or high-pressure strategy mechanics. Developed and published by Alex Voxel, the game begins with players arriving on a small island with limited resources and gradually transforming it into a thriving medieval settlement. Instead of overwhelming players with wars, disasters, or complicated political systems, the experience centers around calm construction, efficient planning, and the simple satisfaction of watching a tiny village slowly grow into a functioning kingdom. The gameplay revolves around gathering resources, constructing buildings, and carefully expanding the settlement over time. Players start with basic structures and limited production capabilities before gradually unlocking farms, homes, workshops, and additional buildings needed to sustain a larger population. The progression system is intentionally steady and methodical, encouraging players to focus on organization and long-term planning rather than rapid expansion. This slower pacing gives the game a very different atmosphere compared to mo…

Simple and relaxing builder where you slowly grow your village into a small kingdom, not very hard but fun to play if you like casual strategy games --> Easy to understand gameplay --> Relaxing and no stress while building --> Resources are simple to manage --> Monsters are there but not very hard --> Good for casual players I bought the game on sale so for the price I paid it feels worth it, not a big game but still enjoyable, I recommend it if you like simple kingdom building games <3

Our Dear Kingdom is a chill and casual city-building experience. Managing resources is simple, and watching your kingdom grow is quite satisfying. For the price, it's a solid pick if you're looking for a laid-back game where you can build at your own pace. There are monsters, but they pose little to no real threat to your buildings or settlers. In fact, they’re so inconsequential that I mostly just ignore them. A bit more danger or strategy would have added some needed depth. Overall, if you’re after a stress-free building sim, this is a great choice. Just don’t expect much in the way of challenge.

A Cute & Relaxing short game. Good for a first Colony Sim/City Builder. Simple resource management & simplistic but charming art style makes this a nice title to play for a bit and get an easy city/all achievements. 7.5/10

This sucked me in for a few solid hours. If you enjoy being a megalomaniac god, this will scratch a pixel art itch for you. You can control where everything goes, and how protected it is, and how many people have to go to work and where. Low stress, easy to learn