A city builder across the ages · PC
Lay out your town from the sky, then step down and walk its streets as the mayor. Lead it from the Stone Age through Sumer, Egypt and on: six epochs at launch, fifteen planned, each played its own way.
Trailer with music, no speech. A valley with a single tent grows into a town seen from above; the mayor walks the streets and collects taxes; Stonehenge rises; the town enters the age of Sumer with a ziggurat, then Egypt, where the Nile floods every year and the people haul every block of the pyramid. On-screen titles: Every city starts with a tent. Build from above… …rule on foot. Walk your streets and collect the taxes yourself. Raise wonders. Lead your town through the ages. A new age: Ancient Egypt. The Nile floods every year: build wisely. Your own people haul every block of the pyramid.
The Stone Age is tents, hunters and the first fields. In Sumer you dig clay, smelt copper into bronze and raise a ziggurat. The full game adds the Nile that floods every year, Roman insulae that grow floor by floor, Viking voyages and the omens of the Maya and Aztecs.
Gold ones are in the free demo.
Press Tab and you are on the street, in third person. Collect taxes from the houses and ideas from the citizens, carry goods to the wonder yourself, set the feast and the entry fee at the storyteller's fire. Time keeps running in both modes, so the town lives on while you walk.
Finish a great building and its person comes to town: Ur-Nammu, who stamped his name on the bricks of Ur; Enheduanna, the first author we know by name; Kubaba, the tavern keeper who became a queen. From Sumer on, every epoch brings its own three.
And the mayor keeps a Chronicle: short notes on real history that open up as the city grows.
The demo covers the Stone Age and Sumer, from the first tent to the ziggurat. Windows and macOS.
Agewalker is a city builder where you plan your town from above and then walk its streets as the mayor. Collect taxes and ideas on foot, run research, raise wonders with your own builders and lead your people through the ages. Version 1.0 has six epochs, about ten hours of play; more epochs come as free updates.
