Screenshots

A look at the game

Real screenshots from the game as it is today, taken on November 4, 2026. It is still in development, so some screens will change before release.

A pixel-art map of forests, farmland, a river, and the sea, with four Russian cities, their name plates, roads, a railway, and small markers for farms, mines, and fishing fleets. — The map. Russia in 1860: Moscow, Saint Petersburg, and their neighbors, joined by roads and a railway, with farms, mines, and fishing fleets around each city.

A parchment card over the map reading Battle, 1793, Defeat, with the attack and defense values, the odds of 53 in 100, and the hits each side lost. — A battle. Every fight shows its odds first and says exactly what happened after. Here a Militia attacked into a forest and lost.

The Diplomacy window, showing peace with a neighbor since 1727 and an offer form with You give and You ask for columns for gold and maps, a Send the offer button, and Declare war. — Diplomacy. Make an offer: gold, technology, and maps on each side, or declare war if talking fails.

A grid of pixel-art towns in four sizes for five styles: timber with stone keeps, brick with windmills and smokestacks, industrial blocks, modern towers with highways, and glass towers with wind turbines. — Towns through the ages. From the game’s sprite sheet: towns grow from timber and thatch to brick and smokestacks, then concrete and glass, as their owner’s knowledge moves on. Each pair is two players’ colors.

The new game screen: a seed box, map size, land, and mode choices, a small preview of the world map, and four players, the United States, China, Russia, and the United Kingdom. — A new game. Pick a map from any words you like, its size and land, how hard the game is, and who plays: real countries or made-up nations, computer players or people at the same device.

Want to see more of it in motion? Join the beta and play it yourself.