Kingdom Two Crowns
Kingdom Two Crowns is a side-scrolling strategy game about spending coins, building a kingdom and protecting your crown from the Greed. Start here to tell its campaigns apart and choose the right setting for the help you need.

Kingdom Two Crowns review · 8/10

Kingdom Two Crowns review: the kingdom I keep returning to
Kingdom Two Crowns after roughly 70 hours: beautiful pixel art, satisfying farms and a calm building loop with a sharp edge. Our verdict: 8/10.
Read the full review →Build, explore, defend and conquer
You play a monarch riding through a pixel-art kingdom. Coins pay for recruitment, farms and defenses; exploring outside your walls reveals new opportunities to strengthen the settlement. The Greed are the creatures attacking at night, trying to take your money and crown.
The basic decisions connect to each other. Recruiting villagers gives your kingdom people, building farms supports its economy, and expanding makes room for more defenses and technology. Archers, knights and siege weapons help protect what you have built. Once prepared, your soldiers can attack the source of the Greed instead of simply waiting for the next night.
Solo play puts those decisions in one player's hands. In co-op, two monarchs can build, explore and defend together, with local or online drop-in/drop-out play supported by the game. Check the available options for the platform you intend to use.
Gems, dog or hermits stolen?

Recover lost gems, your dog and hermits
Find the right rescue route for your campaign, unlock the bomb and return to the theft island. Includes the Olympus recovery merchant and the gem losses you cannot reverse.
Read the recovery guide →Choose your Kingdom Two Crowns campaign
The campaign determines more than the scenery. Different settings introduce their own mounts, units and monarch abilities; some also change progression. The original medieval campaign is the clearest reference point for the familiar economy and defense loop. Choose a themed campaign when its particular systems are what you want to explore.

Kingdom Two Crowns · Base game
The medieval setting is the starting point for the core economy, recruitment and island progression. Use it as your reference when learning how the kingdom works, but check a guide's campaign label before copying an upgrade route into another setting.
Open guide →
Shogun
Shogun is a free setting inspired by feudal Japan. It brings bamboo forests, ninja and the Kirin mount. Its specific units belong in a Shogun guide, even where the wider campaign structure feels familiar.
Open guide →
Dead Lands
Dead Lands is another free setting, drawing on Bloodstained. Its playable monarchs have distinct powers, and its mounts include the beetle, an undead steed and Gamigin. A useful guide needs to explain monarch abilities alongside mount choices.
Open guide →
Norse Lands
Norse Lands is a paid campaign built around a Norse setting. It adds a sixth land, god powers, puzzles and different defensive options, including Berserkers. Keep its unlocks and unit advice separate from the medieval campaign.
Its citizens can take part in defending the kingdom, including farmers and builders. The northern setting also brings harsh winter conditions, so surviving the seasons is part of the planning. A Norse Lands walkthrough needs to account for those differences, rather than copying the base game's unit advice.
Open guide →
Call of Olympus
Call of Olympus is a paid campaign inspired by ancient Greece. It reworks the map around temple and quest islands on the way to Mount Olympus. Divine artifacts, mythological mounts, a fleet and new siege mechanics change the questions a walkthrough needs to answer.
Open guide →
Pharaoh Lands — Upcoming
Pharaoh Lands is an announced campaign inspired by ancient Egypt. Steam currently lists it as Coming soon. The announcement describes gods, artifacts, mounts and a new troop type; it does not establish tested puzzle solutions or a finished walkthrough.
View upcoming guide →Kingdom Two Crowns screenshots


Release date and platforms
Kingdom Two Crowns was released on December 11, 2018. Its Steam listing credits Fury Studios and Coatsink as developers, with Raw Fury as publisher. The official game page links to PC, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation, Xbox, iOS and Android versions. Platform availability does not by itself establish crossplay or shared DLC ownership, so check your store before buying a second copy for co-op.
Kingdom Two Crowns DLC explained
Shogun and Dead Lands are free content. Norse Lands and Call of Olympus are separate paid campaigns that require Kingdom Two Crowns. Royal Wardrobe packs add monarch looks; the soundtrack is music, rather than another campaign. Kingdom Eighties is a separate game.
The game also includes Challenge Islands: separate challenges with their own rules and objectives. Treat those as a different mode when choosing a walkthrough.
Kingdom Two Crowns FAQ
Can you play Kingdom Two Crowns alone?
Yes. It supports solo play as well as cooperative play. Check your platform's store for the available local and online options.
Do all campaigns use the same walkthrough?
No. Norse Lands has its own powers and defensive systems, while Call of Olympus changes the map and progression. Match the guide to the campaign you selected.
Is Pharaoh Lands available?
Steam lists Pharaoh Lands as Coming soon as of October 20, 2026. A release date is not confirmed here.