Tax' Kargeth Empire
Vast Medieval World for Exploration
Immerse yourself in a grand medieval adventure in the Kargeth Empire game world. This ready-to-play world features extensive unique landscapes with diverse handcrafted medieval structures. Endless expanses will captivate exploration enthusiasts.
Rich Diversity of Locations
Lively Gothic cathedrals, knightly castles, and hidden dungeons - the internal world of the project is unique with dozens of structures faithful to the medieval spirit. Major metropolises stand apart, as do villages built of stone in valleys. Defensive fortresses harmonize with flowering stone harbors and coastal sea forts.
Extensive Game Territories
One of the largest medieval worlds ever created offers gamers a game zone model measuring approximately 6000 by 5000 blocks. You can explore it for days on end - there's plenty of room for numerous hours of continuous gameplay with a complete character growth and development process amidst the fairy-tale environment.
Hidden Treasures and Secrets
This content is filled with special intrigue - many structures are hidden from travelers underground or in forest thickets. Thorough exploration of subglacial caves and rock grottos can bring you valuable artifacts from the era of past greatness of the best specialists in narrow fields, from master weaponsmiths and tailors to vanished shamans of ceremonial rituals.
Exclusive Canvas of Author-Developed Content
Every virtual pixel of the vast territory is permeated with the atmosphere of human medieval existence and the great past of mighty dynasties of hereditary calling. The entire landscape is built exclusively by hand - step by step, cartographers recreated the fairy tale of great events of the knightly era with the maximum within the project number of worthy value ratios of blocks. Additional team bonus of notification mechanisms with special permission parameters of the original author's content will warn of possible implausible mechanical adjustments to events of the internal environmental setting.
