The game is not meant to be easy and this is accommodated for in that the monsters don’t try to kill anyone, they just want the player’s crown. When night falls on a blood moon, the attacking hordes will bring one or more boss monsters with them. By spending money on people, different interactable parts of the environment, a base camp, and much more discoverable objects, players can build up a town and tower-defense hybrid, which can then grow into towers and possibly a castle. There is a single resource to spend on defenses: cold hard gold.
Players ride majestically as a randomly generated, mounted monarch across a randomly generated land. Essentially, the idea is to build your Kingdom using limited resources and surviving a hazardous day-night cycle. Needless to say, the essential story bits are implied: there are monsters that attack at night and players take the role of a would-be monarch who builds towns that can stand against and fend off the invaders. Much of the sprite work and mystical, foggy landscapes have ambiguous origins, so too is the story and plot nearly nonexistent. While it initially looks like a side-scrolling pixel art platformer, it only uses that beautiful art style to deliver an pleasant fantasy world. Originally launched to Steam last October, Kingdom is an indie resource management and side-scrolling strategy hybrid. Thomas van den Berg and the latest expansion for his beautiful game – Kingdom: New Lands. Along the edge of this E3’s IndieCade sat Mr.
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