Oraiah
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5.00
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Welcome to Oraiah, a continent who once was unified under one and only empire. However, the regular incursions of unified big steppes tribes jeopardize an already damaged empire from the inside. The latter split in a myriad of small Kingdoms. There are only seven left now. Seven Kingdoms for one crown.
Become the King of your own nation and restore the ancient empire of Oraiah. Claim the imperial throne by submitting your enemies by strength or by shining so much that it will force the other pretenders to the throne to submit to you. What will you do, my Lord?In this medieval fantasy universe, you will be able to:
- Discover an unique universe;
- Create your own Kingdom;
- Extend your Kingdom through diplomacy or war;
- Fix problematic situations every new season;
- Keep your crown from your rivals;
- Satisfy your people to keep your Royal position;
- Explore for unique artifacts giving powerful bonuses;
- Build your own Royal city;
- Recruit an army and conquer the other Kingdoms;
- Prepare your defenses against your opponents;
- Lead diplomatic actions or bribe neighboring empires to be safe;
- Develop new technologies to get the upper hand over your enemies;
- Define laws or take resolutions to keep your place on the throne;
- Keep resources in balance through the market.
Game Discussion
Steam User 2
Not a bad game, but not the best either
The economy/strategy aspect is good enough, although it's barely more than resource management and improving numbers in small increments so you can get more resources and improve the humbers a bit more.
It's easy to learn, but takes a while to master.
Overall it's engaging enough for a positive review. The low price fits the quality and the lack of engaging gameplay.
I like the graphics despite, or rather because them being simplistic.
The music, despite being stock music, is fine.
But there are also a few downsides, if minor ones:
The diplomacy is shallow and boils down to buying sympathy.
Reused character portraits giving a sense of "we didn't have enough assets".
There are typos like "pikemens" instead of "pikemen".
And one particular conquest was weird: I accidentally sent an army of 0 soldiers to an enemy territory. My 0 soldiers lost the battle (of course), but somehow the enemy lost 27 soldiers... what?