Free to playConqueror's Blade Lead armies, swing steel yourself
Lead medieval troops beside co-op friends in 15 vs. 15 siege battles, smash walls with trebuchets, and hold points together. Conquer cities in the open world, borrow strong units from a veteran, and keep learning a roster of over 100 historical troops.
Is Conqueror's Blade worth it?
Conqueror's Blade is worth it if…
- you like co-op games where each friend commands troops in the same siege
- you like splitting jobs like siege engines, shield walls, and flanks
- you want long-term teamwork in open-world city conquest
- you like trying many historical units and counters
Screenshots
Storm walls in 15 vs. 15 sieges
You queue with co-op friends, pick an attacker or defender side, and fight through preparation, assault, and point conquest. One of you aims the trebuchet at a wall while another wheels a siege tower toward the ramparts, then armored infantry push through the gap into close fighting. Battles run on maps inspired by Sparta, the Silk Road, and Sengoku-era Japan, with cliffs, deserts, and bamboo forts changing where you hold.
Lead your own historical troops
You fight on foot with your warlord and give orders to your own unit at the same time. The roster runs past 100 troops, from Spartan warriors and Viking raiders to samurai, winged hussars, royal guards, and assassins. You choose when to form a shield wall, charge, heal, buff, or set off an explosive attack. Victory goes to the team that pairs units well, so bring the wall and let a friend bring the charge.
Conquer cities in the open world
Outside matchmade sieges, you and your allies travel an open world, gather strength, and conquer cities together. This is the slow campaign to your fast siege nights: plan where to strike, show up with the right troops, and hold what you take against players from all over the world. A big alliance makes the map much friendlier. A tiny one makes for good stories.
Borrow strong units and catch up
New warlords start with 13 core units, free attribute and skill resets before level 200, and a weekly free rotation of a max-level, fully mastered unit. The Knight and Squire system lets a newer player borrow max-level, fully equipped units or even a shared lineup from a veteran Knight, with a 5-Star Unit Selection Box on graduation. It is a practical way for co-op friends at different levels to field something useful on the same team.
Good to know before you queue?
How do co-op friends play together?
Join sieges on the same side, combine your warlord and your troop unit, and coordinate engines and pushes through the three battle phases. In the open world, allies team up to conquer cities. The Knight and Squire system helps mixed-level groups by letting newer players borrow strong units.
What do you actually command in battle?
Your warlord fights in third person with swordplay-style action, while your chosen historical unit follows orders like shield wall, charge, heal, or explosive attack. With over 100 troops available, groups can build small combined-arms teams rather than fielding the same soldiers.
What are the siege battles like?
Large 15 vs. 15 fights with thousands of soldiers on screen, where attackers use trebuchets and siege towers to breach defenses and then fight for points. Maps draw on world civilizations, from Thermopylae-style cliffs to Silk Road deserts and Japanese bamboo forts.
Is there something for competitive co-op friends?
Yes. It suits teams that want their coordination tested.
