GamingPickz

Going Medieval

Build and manage your own castle settlement in a land reclaimed by wilderness. With detailed management, survival strategy, and a moddable sandbox world, Going Medieval challenges you to build the mightiest colony this side of the apocalypse.

Role-PlayingSandboxSimulationStrategySurvival

Your like matters. Every heart nudges this game's GamingPickz Score and where it ranks (a small 5% of the score), so the lists get better for everyone.

Would you recommend it?
Player score
8.9/10
21,362 reviews
Released
2026
Developer
Foxy Voxel
Platforms
1 systems
Critics
76
Steam Deck
playable
Download
2 GB
We have not written a full review of this game.This is a catalogue entry: everything below comes from a source we can link, checked on a stated date. There is no score and no verdict here, because we only publish those after a reviewer has played the game and written it up properly. Our team may well have played this one. Until someone writes the review, we are not going to imply a verdict we have not put our name to.

What is Going Medieval?

Build and manage your own castle settlement in a land reclaimed by wilderness. With detailed management, survival strategy, and a moddable sandbox world, Going Medieval challenges you to build the mightiest colony this side of the apocalypse.

Description as published by the developer on its own store page, read 30 August 2026. It is marketing copy, not our assessment.

The record

Catalogue facts
First released16 March 2026
DeveloperFoxy Voxel
PublisherMythwright
PlatformsPC
GenresRole-Playing, Sandbox, Simulation, Strategy, Survival
Languages11 supported

Source. Catalogue facts from Wikidata , seeded TBA. Store data from Steam, read 30 August 2026.

How was Going Medieval received?

Players89%positive of 21,362 · Very Positive
Metacritic76critic aggregate, PC
Achievements94on Steam

Method. Player figures are Steam's own totals for the PC version, read 30 August 2026. The Metacritic score is the one Steam publishes on its store page and can lag the site itself. Metacritic page. Neither is our opinion. We have not published a review of this game.

Accessibility

6 declared features

Seeing

  • Camera Comfort

Hearing

  • Custom Volume Controls

Input

  • Mouse Only Option
  • Playable without Timed Input

Difficulty

  • Adjustable Difficulty
  • Save Anytime

Method. Features the publisher declared on its own store page. A declaration is a floor, not a review.

What does it support?

Technical support
CapabilitySupport
ControllerNot stated
Cloud savesYes
Cross-platform playNo
Mod supportSteam Workshop
Online playSingle-player only
In-game purchasesNo
Steam Deckplayable
Download size2 GB
Add-on content2 DLC listed
Age gateNone

Method. Read from the publisher's Steam listing on 30 August 2026. Describes the PC version. Console versions differ.

What does it cost?

$22.49$29.99 list

Steam price in US dollars, read 30 August 2026. Prices move hourly and vary by region. Check the current price.

Is Going Medieval worth it?

89% of 21,362 Steam reviews are positive, which Steam rates Very Positive. It costs $22.49 on Steam, on sale from $29.99, and critics score it 76/100. About 713 people were playing at once when we last checked, so it is still active.

That is the data, not a verdict for sale: whether it is worth it depends on the price you pay and what you want. We have not published our own review of this game.

Going Medieval system requirements

The minimum requirements from Going Medieval's Steam page. These are what it takes to launch and be playable, not to run at high settings.

Going Medieval minimum requirements
Memory8 GB RAM (other games at this level)
ProcessorIntel Core i5-9400F
GraphicsNVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Ti (4 GB) · runs on a low-end GPU
Storage2 GB (more games this size)
System64-bit OS required

Can your PC run it? Check Going Medieval against your exact GPU, CPU and RAM.

Where Going Medieval sits on the grid

Compare the whole catalogue

Going Medieval plotted on the axes the GamingPickz Score is built from, on the full 0 to 100 scale so its position is its real one. Change either axis to see where it lands.

1 games have both

01000100Players →Popularity →

Players. The share of Steam reviews marked positive, pulled toward the catalogue average in proportion to how few reviews stand behind it. A game with 200 reviews moves a long way toward the average; one with 200,000 barely moves at all. Without this a title sitting at 100 percent on nine reviews outranks Half-Life 2 at 98 percent on 278,000.

Popularity. A blend of two things that are not the same. Audience is how many people wrote a Steam review, which is a floor on how many played it. Reach is how many language editions of Wikipedia document the game, which is cultural footprint rather than sales. A game can score high on one and low on the other: a huge free-to-play title has audience without reach, and a landmark console exclusive has reach without a Steam audience at all. Where both exist they are averaged; where only one does, that one carries it.

  • PC

Every point links to that game's entry. The value map and the reception map are fixed views of the same data.

See the ultimate grid

How positions are decided

No paid placement, no favouritism, live third-party data
  • Placed by the published method, not by us. Every coordinate is computed from the axis definitions and weights printed on this site. Nobody moves a point. See the axes.
  • Nothing here is paid for. No sponsored placements, no promoted slots, no arrangement of any kind affects a position. If that ever changes it will be labelled and sit outside the ranking.
  • No favouritism, including our own. The 16 games we have written full reviews of are scored by exactly the same formula as the other 1,510, from the same third-party inputs, and they land where it puts them. Our own opinion of a game does not enter its coordinates.
  • A position is not an endorsement. It says how a game was received and what it costs, not that we recommend it. Where we do recommend something, it carries a written review with a name on it.
  • Fetched from live third-party data. Player sentiment from Steam, critic aggregates as published on store pages, prices checked hourly, attention from Wikipedia. Each figure carries its source and the date it was read, and we do not adjust any of them.

Is Going Medieval still active? Players right now

713concurrent playerssnapshot, 19 October 2026
77%busier than this shareof the 1,496 games we track
18,506Steam reviews writtenevery one an owner

Going Medieval has a modest but active community: 713 people were playing at once when we last read Steam on 19 October 2026. This is a snapshot, not a live counter, and it is a recent concurrent reading rather than an all-time record. For what is trending across the catalogue right now, see the pulse.

How many people own Going Medieval

500,000–1.0MEstimated owners on Steama band, not a figure · SteamSpy
18,506Reviews writtena floor: every one owns it
713Playing at peak, recentlyconcurrent players

This is an estimate, not a sales figure, and the two are not interchangeable. SteamSpy samples public profiles and publishes a range; the range here spans a factor of 2.0, and that width is the honest part of it. We show both ends rather than a midpoint, because a midpoint would look like a measurement.

Steam only. Console and storefront sales are not counted, so a game that sold heavily elsewhere reads low here. Read on 19 October 2026. Where a publisher has announced a real unit figure, that appears separately and carries its source.

Estimated sales for Going Medieval

These are estimates, not reported figures. Foxy Voxel has not published unit sales for Going Medieval, and nobody outside the company can measure them. What follows is arithmetic on the review count, with the method printed below so you can check it or reject it.

641K–1.3MEstimated copies soldon Steam, lifetime
$6.3M–$25MEstimated player spendbefore Valve's cut
$4.4M–$18MEstimated to the publisherafter the 30% platform cut

How this was calculated

Steam sales track review counts closely enough that dividing one by the other across games with published figures gives a usable multiplier. This is the standard method for estimating sales from outside a publisher.

Sales estimate working
Reviews on Steam21,362
Sales per review30 to 60
List price$29.99
Assumed average selling price33% to 66% of list
SteamSpy owner estimate500K–1.0M, a different measure, see below

What this cannot tell you

Steam only. Console, Epic, GOG and retail sales are not in here. For a game that sold heavily on PlayStation this is a fraction of the real number.

The band is wide because the method is imprecise. Review rates vary with price, genre, launch era and how insistently a game asks. Published analyses put the ratio between 30 and 60 for paid games, and we show the whole range rather than picking a point in it.

The owner estimate above measures something else. SteamSpy counts accounts that have the game, which includes free weekends, bundles, giveaways and gifts. It sits higher than a sales figure for that reason, and the two are not alternative answers to the same question.

Revenue is the shakiest line. It assumes an average selling price well below list because most copies move in sales, and it ignores regional pricing, refunds, key resellers and whatever deal the publisher actually has with Valve. Treat it as an order of magnitude, not a figure.

If Foxy Voxel publishes a real number we will use that instead and say where it came from. Our editorial policy covers how we handle figures we cannot verify.

Going Medieval price & deals: is it on sale?

We have one reading so far: $22.49 on 30 August 2026. Prices are checked daily from here, and this becomes a chart once there is more than one point to join. A single observation is a price, not a history.

Latest Going Medieval updates & patch notes

Pulled from Going Medieval's own Steam feed on 5 September 2026. Posts marked as from the studio were written by the developer; the rest are articles Steam syndicated from elsewhere. Every one links to its source.

  1. Medieval Monday Talk #86 - Hired Hands · From the studio
  2. Experimental Branch Patch (1.1.20) · From the studio
  3. Medieval Monday Talk #85 - Market Manipulation · From the studio
  4. Medieval Monday Talk #84 - Diplomatic Deal · From the studio
  5. Patch Notes (1.1.19) · From the studio
  6. Experimental Branch Patch (1.1.19) · From the studio

What readers say about Going Medieval

Reviews written by people who have played it. These are separate from the GamingPickz Score and are never averaged into it: that score comes from thousands of Steam reviews with a sample-size correction, and a handful of unverified ratings would distort it rather than improve it.

Loading reviews…

Going Medieval mods

Going Medieval supports Steam Workshop, and the 19 most-installed mods have 353,415 subscribers between them. The most installed is Larger Map.

The most-installed Going Medieval mods

Did it run on your PC?

Tell other players how it ran on your machine. One tap, from your saved PC if you have one.

Where Going Medieval appears

The ranked lists and finder pages Going Medieval qualifies for, from its own genre and platform to what it takes to run.

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Games like Going Medieval

24 games overlap with Going Medieval on the tags Steam players applied to it, on genre, and on theme. The closest are Dwarf Fortress, Against the Storm and Workers & Resources: Soviet Republic.

All 24 games like Going Medieval

Going Medieval head to head

Common questions about Going Medieval

What platforms is Going Medieval on?

Going Medieval is available on PC. It first released in 2026.

How much does Going Medieval cost?

$22.49 on Steam in the United States, read on 30 August 2026. Prices move often and vary by region, so check the store before buying.

Do players recommend Going Medieval?

89% of 21,362 Steam reviews are positive, which Steam rates Very Positive. That is players rating it, not our review. We have not published a review of this game.

What is the Metacritic score for Going Medieval?

76 out of 100 for the PC version, as published on the game's own Steam store page. Steam can lag Metacritic by a few points.

Does Going Medieval work on Steam Deck?

Valve rates Going Medieval as playable on the Steam Deck, from its own testing.

How big is the Going Medieval download?

2 GB on PC, from the storage requirement on its Steam listing. Console versions differ.

Who made Going Medieval?

Going Medieval was developed by Foxy Voxel and published by Mythwright.

Is Going Medieval worth it in 2026?

89% of 21,362 Steam reviews are positive (Very Positive), and it is $22.49 on steam. That is the strongest signal we hold; "worth it" depends on the price you pay and what you want, so weigh the sentiment against the current price above.

Is Going Medieval dead?

No. About 713 people were in-game at once when we last read Steam's concurrent-player figure. Peak activity is higher; this is a recent snapshot, not the all-time peak.

Is Going Medieval on sale?

Yes, right now. Going Medieval is $22.49 on Steam, down from its $29.99 list price (about 25% off), read on 30 August 2026. Prices move, so check the store.