Yes, there seems to be a possibility of such a game existing.
Yes, there seems to be a possibility of such a game existing.
You begin your journey in a vast open world, collecting resources, purchasing a residence somewhere, and finding ways to earn income. Around you, villages, towns, and kingdoms thrive, offering opportunities—once you accumulate enough wealth, you might hire mercenaries to defend or expand your territory, eventually taking control of a village and using diplomacy to grow your influence from there.
It appears you're on a SA:MP server. Otherwise, Minecraft sounds quite alike to what I described. State of Decay 2 also seems very similar, especially regarding acquiring properties, increasing the number of houses, and handling diplomatic matters with other factions.
I imagined a world in a medieval atmosphere, away from Minecraft. The decay is unfamiliar but could offer intriguing details.
It's a contemporary zombie survival game with many familiar elements. For a medieval twist, consider a RPG set in Skyrim. You begin by collecting resources, build your own home, and upgrade it over time. The world offers diverse towns, you can employ soldiers, and diplomacy plays a key role.
It seems you're looking at different gaming experiences and strategies. A mix of old-school RPGs like Fallout 3 and New Vegas offers progression through exploration and quests. In New Vegas, your reputation affects how factions view you—being admired or disliked can change interactions. Fallout 4 provides a more straightforward path with fewer decisions but still meaningful outcomes. You might also explore Truck Driver Simulator, where starting with little and managing a fleet offers flexibility. OpenTTD lets you build a transport empire from scratch, handling logistics and routes. Each option has its own way of satisfying your goals depending on what you value most.
Begin from zero, steadily climb the ranks while earning gold and allies. Form a guild, bring in members, and take control of territories in friendly or competitive matches. Rise to prominence as the leader of the game world, commanding both PvP and PvE arenas.
-Similar to some discussions about Skyrim, Oblivion, or an MMO like Final Fantasy XIV. -Or maybe survival titles (Day Z, the Long Dark, ARK) -Or perhaps games like Fallout 4 or Fallout 76. In Fallout 4, besides the main plot, you can collect resources, construct structures, explore, establish bases, and engage in battles against hostile factions. (Not set in medieval times.) -Also resembles mobile titles such as Clash of Clans. It seems to center around gathering resources, building, and diplomacy within a historical backdrop. Probably not what you were thinking. The answer really hinges on which aspects matter most to you. If building and resource management are key, it leans toward survival or strategy games (online or offline) or Fallout 76. If the story or party dynamics are central, it might resemble an MMO but with limited freedom. Skyrim offers rich storytelling but less open construction. Real diplomacy feels more like strategy titles such as Civilization, Anno, or Total War series. I don’t think a game perfectly matches your description.
It feels like a remake of Lineage 2... except everything except the house. All the other aspects were there—grinding nonstop for adena, paying friends to boost each other, hiring allies for protection or defense, expanding kingdoms and towns with strong political power. Clans and groups were built to back one another with thousands of players. To this day, I haven’t seen a game with such intricate political mechanics as old Lineage 2 Chronicle 5 did. Yet it’s precisely why these games are no longer made—people just don’t want to progress slowly anymore. Especially teens, who are the main audience. Every game I’ve played since includes some of those features, but only in a very limited way. Mostly it’s about reaching level max quickly, staying hooked, and then buying items from the developers instead of grinding for them.