Age of Dynasty & Dust II

The world is one map. 1,594 provinces and 247 nations stand on surveyed borders. Choose one of them: set the tax, develop the land, raise armies, and press your neighbours. Forty-eight eras — from the Trojan War of 1199 BC to the present day of 2026 — turn on that same map. ■ You keep only what you won Occupying land does not make it yours. You may annex only as much as your warscore allows in the treaty; the rest goes back. Swallowing a nation takes several wars and several treaties. There is no annihilation clause — nations break into pieces and hold on. ■ A battle is not only numbers Armies have morale. Fighting wears it down, resting restores it — at zero morale you lose at equal numbers. An army with no land route home is cut from supply and melts away each month. On top of that, the luck of the day swings the result by ten percent either way. The question is not "how much can I gather" but "how far dare I push". ■ Gold goes to troops, or into the ground Buy only soldiers and the country never grows. Develop a province and its level rises, lifting income and defence together. Every month asks which. ■ Rulers age, die, and are succeeded In 1592 Japan has Toyotomi Hideyoshi. When 1598 comes he dies and Tokugawa Ieyasu takes the seat — on the year the records give. Over 7,700 figures carry a face and an account of their life; a ruler's governance moves the treasury, charm the people's temper, valour and command the field. ■ Wide, without sore hands Auto-recruit fills the border first, and one press of "all within reach" pushes every front at once. The old burden of this genre — more land, more clicking — has been lifted. It is built for one finger: tap to choose, drag to move, pinch to zoom. ■ Forty-eight eras 1199 BC the Trojan War · 480 BC Thermopylae and Salamis · AD 1 Rome and Han · 1206 the Blue Wolf · 1453 Constantinople · 1592 the Imjin War · 1789 the twilight of the old order · 1914 the Great War · 1941 storm of steel · 2026 the modern world — each opens with its own borders and its own people. ──────────────── · Korean, English, Japanese and Traditional Chinese · single player · No internet required — the map, the people and the portraits are all inside the app · No in-app purchases · no account · no personal data collected · Interstitial ads appear only outside a game (on the title screen) — never during play · Landscape only