$11.99Creator Chronicles Run the guild, write the chronicle
Run a fantasy guild like a small business: rebuild a burned village, put members to work farming, mining, fishing and brewing, then sell the goods at the auction house and fund harder dungeons. Auto-battles decide if your hiring was wise.
Is Creator Chronicles worth it?
Creator Chronicles is worth it if…
- you like slow, careful planning across a village, guild roster, and market
- you enjoy auto-battles where preparation matters more than reflexes
- you like tycoon games about crafting chains and buying low, selling high
Screenshots
Rebuild a burned-down village
You start with ruins and a ledger. You clear burned buildings, place new workshops and farms, plant herbs, and decorate the streets until the place looks lived-in. Guild members keep busy on their own, growing crops, fishing, and brewing potions while you set what gets made next. Goods sell at the auction house for gold, and gold buys more buildings and land. It is a tidy loop: produce, sell, expand, repeat, with a colorful pixel village filling in around you.
Hire touchy guild heroes
Your workers are also your raiding party. You invite members with different personalities and jobs, from ore collectors to cooks, and send them into dungeons in parties of shifting size. Battles run themselves while members level up and bring back equipment and gold. The catch is morale: members who die too often quit the game entirely, so you grind easier dungeons first, check the battle log after a loss, and swap party mixes and gear. Replacing a drama-prone veteran with a sturdier rookie is just good management.
Trade smart at the auction house
The auction house is where fortunes are made. Profits feed the Codex, which levels up Alchemy, Cooking, Blacksmithing, Enchanting, Farming, Mining, and Fishing, unlocking more valuable recipes and faster gathering. Sell to visiting buyers by the hundred or thousand, then decide what the gold is for: stronger equipment, new houses, or the next dungeon push.
What else should you know?
Do you fight the battles yourself?
No. You build the party, gear, levels, and supplies, then the fight plays out on its own. Your job is reading the battle log after a wipe, fixing weak healing or damage, and trying again with a better mix.
Can you lose guild members for good?
Yes. Members have fragile morale and can quit after repeated dungeon deaths or bad luck with loot. Later recruits tend to have stronger stats, so cycling the roster is part of the plan.
How does the story end?
Your choices as guild master shape the chronicle, with multiple endings. The stated goal is growing the village enough to send the trapped developer back to the real world.
