$19.99Draconia Be the dragon, hatch to hoard
Grow a custom dragon from hatchling to apex in an open world of flight, hunting and clan life, with PvP only when you choose it.
Is Draconia worth it?
Draconia is worth it if…
- you want to design a dragon in detail and then actually play as it
- you enjoy open-world survival loops of hunting, gathering and building a hoard
- you like a social, friendly server where hanging out is the point
- you don't mind a game in early development, with more promise than content right now
Screenshots
A dragon that is unmistakably yours
You start in the character creator, and it is easy to lose an evening there. Pick a species, each with its own perks and way of moving through the world, then shape the details: custom colors, horns, tail tips, claws, a name to match. The models are detailed and the animations give each creature real personality, so two dragons of the same species rarely look alike. Players trade their designs and share them, and the roster of playable creatures keeps growing. If you have ever sketched a dragon in a school notebook, this is the part where it stands up and stretches its wings.
Learning the sky
Flight is the heart of the game. You take off, bank over the coastline, climb on stamina and dive to pick up speed, and the map is big enough that the view from altitude matters. Weather, a day and night cycle and the lighting are a highlight: watching the sun go down from a thermal is a good reason to just fly for a while. Not every creature flies, and the ones that cannot are slower on the ground, so choose with that in mind. There is a photo mode too, built for exactly the kind of shots you will want to take up there.
Hunt, drink, hoard
Survival here is dragon-shaped. You hunt for food, track down water sources, and learn where both are before hunger starts pinching, which it does faster when you are small. Everything you gather, from wood to minerals to bones, goes into your hoard, and your treasure trove feeds a crafting system that improves your dragon's odds and abilities. Growth comes from gathering, hunting or quests, up to the level 50 cap.
Fly together
Draconia works solo, but it is built for company. You can form groups and clans, invite friends, and unravel the story together in multiplayer or keep it to yourself in single-player. The community is small and friendly, and helping newcomers is a regular pastime, so joining a server is an easy way in. Sessions are social by nature: you meet at a watering hole, compare dragons, then head out to gather or hunt as a group. It is a good game to have running on a second screen while you chat, and better with people you know.
What should you know before playing?
Can you avoid PvP if you just want to explore?
Yes. PvP is optional and you toggle it on or off in your character profile whenever you like. With it off, you can roam the whole world without unwanted fights, and battles only happen when you choose to opt in. If you change your mind mid-session, switching back takes seconds.
Do you have to play with other people?
No. There is a single-player mode where you explore and follow the story on your own, and the PvE side of the world works without ever meeting another dragon. That said, the multiplayer servers are where the friendly community lives, so solo play can feel quieter than the world itself.
Which creature should you pick first?
The classic western dragon is the most developed choice: it flies, breathes fire and moves fast, and it has the deepest customization options. Flightless species like the lindworm play very differently and are slower to get around in, and some newer creatures are still catching up. If your first goal is seeing the map from above, start with a flyer.
