King’s Game

Fight Another King With a Cannon

King’s Game is a physics-based artillery game where two castles face each other in battle. You control one king and use a cannon to destroy the enemy fortress and everyone inside it. The rival king can fire back, so you need to win before your own castle falls apart.

This gives King’s Game a different feel from destruction games where the target never fights back. Every attack matters because the enemy gets opportunities to damage your side as well.

Aim for the Castle’s Weak Points

You use the mouse to aim and fire the cannon.

Enemy castles contain walls, supports, soldiers, explosive objects, and the rival king. Hitting one useful part of the structure can cause a larger collapse.

Instead of always aiming directly at a person, look at what holds the building together. Removing a support may drop a heavy section onto several enemies at once.

The physics make each collapse important. A cannonball that does not hit the king can still create enough damage to change the whole battle.

Work Through the First King’s Levels

The first 20 levels form the easier opening part of King’s Game. After that, the game challenges you to take on the second King and harder situations.

Later stages require better aim and smarter use of the available shots. The enemy castle may have stronger protection, while your own fortress remains vulnerable to return fire.

The game also includes collectible goals and crowns tied to successful level performance.

Win Before Your Castle Falls

King’s Game rewards accurate attacks more than random destruction. One carefully placed cannonball can be worth several shots fired only at the largest wall.

You also need to remember that the rival side is active. Taking too long gives the enemy more opportunities to damage your castle.

Aim carefully, break important supports, remove the soldiers, protect your own king from return fire, and keep pushing through the increasingly difficult castle battles. King’s Game turns a simple cannon into the center of a back-and-forth medieval fight where the first fortress to fall loses.