Romanum: Roman Colony Builder

The Senate entrusts you with a province in ruins and a handful of settlers. You decide where every road, house and well goes, and you answer to Rome for the result. Romanum is a city-building and management game set in a fictional Roman province. Your colony grows at the pace of your decisions. ROADS THAT BRING LIFE • Every building needs a road to the Praetorium: settlers arrive along it, and porters and water carriers walk it. • Houses level up, from adobe huts to finer homes, when they have water, food, a market and a temple nearby. • Build by category: houses, water, farming, industry, services, religion, entertainment and defence. SUPPLY CHAINS • Quarries, woodcutters, farms, salt pans and workshops feed storehouses, the horreum and the macellum. • A building without workers or raw materials stands still: that silence is your warning. THE FOUR VIRTUES • Humanitas, Opes, Disciplina and Gratia measure your rule every month. • The Senate and your advisors report to you, warn you and hold you to account. • Twelve ranks, earned by playing. AN ELEVEN-STEP CAMPAIGN • From the prologue in Aurisia to the whole Mosaic. • From the third step on, you choose between two cities, each with its own objectives and deadline. • Events with advance warning: fires, collapses, floods, epidemics, bandits and raids. THE LEGION'S MARCH • Quick battles along the road: gather recruits, pick a lane and dodge the blows. • Bosses that switch lanes and phases. • What the legion wins on the road comes back to your city. A LIVING CITY • Isometric view with residents walking the streets, day and night, and lights in the windows. • Daily missions, a mailbox of letters and requests, a ledger and the augury of the day. AND ALSO • In English, Spanish, French, German and Italian. • Your game is saved in the cloud and can be linked to Google or an email address. • Optional notifications, at most three a day, with quiet hours. • You decide which diagnostic and usage data you share. Romanum requires an internet connection. Questions or ideas? Write to us at [email protected]