Conquest of Family · for iPad

Six crowns. One throne. Guard your Sovereign.

The throne of the ancient world stands empty, and six royal houses answer. Lead your dynasty across a painted atlas of the Mediterranean — raise legions under your Generals, fill your capital garrison with fresh spears, build cities and roads that move armies like lightning, and send galleys across four seas to land where no one expects you. Battles roll open symbol dice; tribute funds every ambition; and your Sovereign is your crown — lose him, and in the classic mode you lose everything.

In development — playable prototype, TestFlight beta coming.

Conquest of Family title screen: six royal houses gathered around the golden diadem on a painted map — Six houses, one crown, and a map worth fighting over — the table is set before a single legion marches.

Setup screen: choosing campaign, houses at war, regent difficulty, dynasty, and victory condition — Muster the houses — pick your campaign, how many rivals, how sharp they play, your dynasty, and how the throne is won.

The Grand Campaign board: six houses spread across a painted map of the ancient Mediterranean — The Grand Campaign — 38 provinces, six houses, four seas, and every province a prize worth taxing.

Purchase and Recruitment panel open beside the map, showing legions, garrison, structures and prices — Purchase & Recruitment — the map stays with you while tribute becomes legions, fleets, cities and forts. Full legions say so on the button.

Two campaigns. Five rivals. No loaded dice.

Play the the Short Campaign (18 provinces, four houses) or the full Grand Campaign (38 provinces, six houses) against up to five AI regents who obey every rule you do — same tribute, same dice, same command limits, no hidden bonuses at any difficulty. Turns march through the classic drumbeat: movement and combat, tribute, scorched earth, purchase, placement. Roads carry legions across your whole network in a single march. Captured Generals cost armies; a captured Sovereign shakes the world — and in Last Crown Standing mode, it ends a dynasty and hands its lands to the captor. A full in-game rulebook, the Book of the Diadem, documents every number.

Made by one family, for game nights everywhere.