$4.99吾皇万岁
Take the throne of a fictional ancient Chinese dynasty and try not to lose it. You appoint officials, back scholars against entrenched clans, marry and raise heirs, and send armies outward, with every vermilion rescript carrying some risk. It is a power fantasy with paperwork.
Screenshots
The court votes, and it loves to vote no
You sit at the center of memorials, impeachments, taxes, relief funds, and military campaigns. Nothing passes just because you stamped it: key ministers must back a proposal, so you spend your reign handing out rewards, arranging marriages, and building loyalty to get to three yes votes.
You recruit scholars through imperial exams to dilute the old clans, impeach the corrupt, and fund wars or crackdowns from the treasury. As long as you are alive and the treasury holds, the dynasty stands, which makes every dam repair and border raid feel personal.
Marriage is also statecraft
You select consorts, raise children who inherit their parents' traits, and guard them against assassination while positioning them at court. Behind every official is a clan with its own blood ties and old grudges, and the genealogy system plus secret reports let you trace who is married to whom and who owes what to whom.
That knowledge is leverage. Promote the lonely talent with no powerful cousins, sideline the family that has captured half the ministries, or marry into a hostile clan so its patriarch stops blocking your edicts. The throne needs an heir, and the court needs managing.
An empire that must keep expanding
You lead armies against foreign invaders, seize resources, and push your borders outward month by month. Troops must be raised, paid for, and replaced, and disasters, raids, and garrison losses keep eating the same treasury you need for war.
Succession is the long game: balance noble factions, keep loyal ministers in place, and steady diplomacy so the realm survives the handover to the next reign. Prosperous era or fallen king is decided one lean month at a time, usually when the granaries are empty.
What else should you know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it is a single-player life at court. There is no co-op or multiplayer, only you, the clans, and the treasury ledger.
What do the 200 events add?
Random illustrated events break up the memorials with painted scenes and small choices. They give the reign color between tax season and campaign season.
Can you change how your ruler looks?
Yes. You shape facial features, headdresses, and costumes for a male emperor or a queen, so the portrait on the throne is yours.


















