Black and white logo with the text 'UberA Kings & Emirs' in a stylized font, with a distressed appearance.
Black circle with white text indicating '2-4 Players'.
Black circle with white text reading '60-90 Minutes'
Black circular icon with white text that says '+14 Ages'

Coming to Kickstarter Soon!

Grow your Kingdom in Medieval
Spain & Portugal.

Welcome to the Iberian Peninsula: the center of culture, knowledge, and tolerance in Medieval Europe.

In this two-hour game, become either a Christian king emboldened to expand southwards, or a Muslim Emir who seeks to recreate the wonders of the Caliphate as you recreate the spectrum of architecture, intellectual advancements, and cultural wonders that set the stage for the European Renaissance and the Age of Exploration.

To win, you must balance your own political stance with not only the diverse political demands of your kingdom, but also the powerful courtiers you invite to your side. Will you pursue a political stance that gains support from the Pope in Italy, the Almoravids in northern Africa, or neutrality that focuses on balance and commerce!?

Weigh the benefits of your strategy as the game develops; will you pursue shrewd expansionism, kingdom development, or attract a powerful court? Each game is different, based on the opportunities you are given, and each player’s own style of play.

Balance Your Politics

Venn diagram comparing political support levels with three circles labeled green, gray, and red. The green circle shows two swords with +2 and +1 support, the gray shows three targets with +1, +2, and +1 support, the red shows three swords with +1, +1, and +2 support. The diagram suggests that political support diminishes when the support does not meet the demands of the population.

The Roman Pope wants to expand the Catholic faith through crusades, and the Almoravids in northern Africa support only those who share their Islamic traditions. Will you openly favor one of these faiths to receive the warring benefits they offer, or will you favor neutrality and the extra income that comes along with it?

A game chart illustrating project abilities, population and soldiers, and income levels with a series of tracks and symbols, including crossed swords, religious symbols, and targets, along with game instructions.

The peninsula is full of diversity. Muslim, Jewish and Christian peoples all share the finest riches and knowledge of the continent. As you conquer new lands, how will your kingdom change? Will you create a kingdom dominated by one faith or driven by diversity, demanding neutrality from their ruler? Keep an eye on your political stance, or suffer the consequences.

Grow Your Population

Build a Strong Court

Courtiers will allow you to decrease costs, attract populations, increase tax income, and more. While powerful and influential, they can affect the balance of your politics and force you to reform. Don’t let them lead you astray from your population’s demands!

Construct Critical Buildings

You can gain strategic benefits to grow your income or population, increase defense, or attract courtiers from across the land. Construct historically rich and powerful wonders to aid your defense but also leap ahead in your kingdom’s development.

How will you leverage the diverse people of the land to grow your power and win amidst such turmoil?

Black circle with white text that says, '2-4 Players.'
A black circle with white text reading "60-90 Minutes."
Black circle with white text reading '+14 Ages'

What The Experts Are Saying…

  • "It pushes you to think about kingdom-building and conquest from political, military, religious, and economic angles."

    Han Hsien Liew - Assistant Professor of Islamic Studies at Arizona State University and author of the upcoming book, Preaching Pious Rulership in Medieval Islam.

  • "… a vivid and fun gateway into the complexities of religion and politics in the age of crusade and jihad."

    Brian Catlos, Author of Kingdoms of Faith & Infidel Kings & Unholy Warriors, and Professor of Religious Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder.

  • "... features simply but accurately presented historical events: a game of thrones fought over centuries."

    Stefan Stantchev – Associate Professor of Mediterranean History at Arizona State University and author the upcoming book, Economic Warfare and the Crusades.