Medieval Dynasty For PS5

Developer Render Cube, along with publisher Toplitz Productions released Medieval Dynasty a little over a year ago on Steam, to a nice and welcoming reception. the game sits right now with a coveted “Very Positive” score on Steam and a respectable 73 metacritic score at the time of writing. One year later and the game is out on console too, causing a resurgence of players and opinions on the survival title that could very well vindicate or disproof those scores.
Survival is a genre that has spun a lot of games, with all or at least most of them attempting to stand out from the rest, be it through its theme, mechanics, difficulty or innovation. Most of these titles tend to blend together in a mesh of similar mechanics and gameplay with varying degrees of success and popularity. The idea of facing off against the elements and the odds while managing your resources and town may just never get old, but it is in the execution that new games can attempt to make a mark. With some pretty great entries in the genre as of late, just how well will Medieval Dynasty fare? Let’s find out.

Survival is a genre that has spun a lot of games, with all or at least most of them attempting to stand out from the rest, be it through its theme, mechanics, difficulty or innovation. Most of these titles tend to blend together in a mesh of similar mechanics and gameplay with varying degrees of success and popularity. The idea of facing off against the elements and the odds while managing your resources and town may just never get old, but it is in the execution that new games can attempt to make a mark. With some pretty great entries in the genre as of late, just how well will Medieval Dynasty fare? Let’s find out.

Now, this is where Medieval Dynasty shines the brightest, at least if you are into hardcore survival. If you’ve ever played a top-down city-building strategy and/or resource management game, and have said something along the lines of “What is this villager doing? I could do their job so much better!”, well, this is the game to prove it.

Mixing the difficulty that comes with city building and management with a first-person survival gameplay mixes remarkably well and creates an immersive atmosphere where you may face a variety of issues, from not having enough food or water to lacking the necessary number of people to run your town in a semi-functional manner, to everything in-between. There is also a matter of luck with the random events that pop up that can influence your town’s wealth and morale, for instance.