about
enternal kingdoms

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Enternal Kingdoms is a real-time strategy (RTS) game that integrates blockchain technology, allowing players to engage in activities such as building kingdoms, managing resources, and participating in PvP and PvE battles. Operating on the Ethereum platform, the game enables players to own in-game assets as NFTs, including land and unique items. These assets can be bought, sold, traded, or leased on the marketplace, offering real earning potential.

Enternal Kingdoms combines classic strategic elements with blockchain innovation, providing players with a unique experience where they can not only manage and expand their kingdoms but also leverage the economic value of their digital assets. The game creates opportunities for building alliances, defending territories, and expanding influence, while harnessing the potential of NFTs to generate tangible value from in-game activities.

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Choose a Civilization - Build an Empire from Scratch.
Starting from a small city, you will build and expand your kingdom through important structures like the Town Hall, Academy, and Barracks. Each decision regarding upgrades and resource management will directly impact the strength of your kingdom, from training armies to researching technology. You are the one who decides the future and survival of the empire!
Real-Time Battlefields
Battles in "Eternal Kingdom" take place on an open world map and follow real-time mechanics. You can control your army at any time during the battle, deploying flexible strategies, from ambushing opponents to coordinating with allies for victory. No battle is the same as another, and the ability to change tactics on the fly will be key to achieving conquest.
Explore the Open World - Conquer New Lands
With a vast map full of mysteries, you can send scouts to explore new territories, search for treasures, resource mines, or discover potential foes. Neutral areas rich in resources or guarded by monsters will offer great rewards, but they are also fraught with dangers that need to be overcome.
Train Your Army - Build Strategies.
Each civilization will have legendary heroes with special skills that can be freely utilized according to your strategy. From harmoniously assigning heroes to defend the city, attack enemies, or explore new lands, the strategic combination of heroes and troops will be the clearest testament to your leadership and tactical prowess.
Alliances - Alliance Wars
Alliances play a crucial role. Join or create an alliance, collaborating with other players to develop and protect territories together. Major battles between alliances occur continuously, where collective strategy, coordination, and quick decision-making will lead to resounding victories or painful defeats, enhancing the interactive group dynamics in the game.
Alliances - Alliance Wars
Alliances play a crucial role. Join or create an alliance, collaborating with other players to develop and protect territories together. Major battles between alliances occur continuously, where collective strategy, coordination, and quick decision-making will lead to resounding victories or painful defeats, enhancing the interactive group dynamics in the game.

Cleopatra

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Cleopatra is commonly known as the Queen of Egypt. Born in 69 BC, she was one of the monarchs of the Ptolemaic dynasty after the conquest of Egypt by Alexander the Great, and the last female pharaoh of the dynasty. She was unusually talented, beautiful, clever, and witty, and a skilled tactician. She harbored many ambitions and had quite a dramatic life. In particular, she was involved in the political maelstrom at the end of the Roman Republic, and was closely involved with Caesar and Mark Antony. The stories and rumors than accompanied her made her a well-known figure in works of literature and art. The Romans hated her because she had almost made Rome a region of Egypt; the Egyptians hailed her as a courageous warrior because she had won 22 years of peace for a weak Egypt. In 30 BC, when Octavian attacked Egypt, Cleopatra committed suicide. Egypt was incorporated into Rome and the civilization of Ancient Egypt came to an end.

Rurik

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Rurik reigned during 862-879, after founding the Russian Rurik dynasty. He was also the Grand Duke of Novgorod, and came from the Norse in the northern part of the Jutland Peninsula. Rurik, a chief of the Varangians, was fierce and warlike. From a young age, he set out on a life of adventure with his band of warriors. He established Ladoga Castle under his jurisdiction on the shores of Lake Ladoga, 200 miles from the city of Novgorod. According to the Russian historical work "Chronicle of the Past", after the expulsion of the Rus people, the Eastern Slavic tribes were so exhausted from fighting each other that in 862, they agreed to go to Northern Europe to invite the Rus back. The ambassador crossed the sea to Scandinavia and asked the Varangians to come and rule over them, restoring peace and order to the Eastern Slavs. So the Rus elected three brothers to lead them — the eldest Rurik, the middle brother Sineus, and the youngest Truvor. The brothers went to Novgorod, Belo Ozero, and Izborsk, where they established their respective territories and ruled over them. However, the deaths of Sineus and Truvor soon followed, and the power was concentrated in Rurik's hands, beginning the Rurik dynasty that would last for 700 years and gave rise to the country of Russia.

Mehmed II

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Mehmed II was the 7th monarch of the Ottoman Empire, but many historians claim he was the empire's true founder. He had a famous nickname, Fatih, meaning “conqueror,” because at the age of 21 he was already able to command an army that captured Constantinople and destroyed the Byzantine Empire, fulfilling the long-standing desire of generations of sultans. Later, he invaded the Balkan hinterlands of the west and fought against the Ak Koyunlu dynasty in the east, laying a solid foundation for the Ottoman Empire's centuries of rule. In addition to being a great military leader, Mehmed II was also an outstanding ruler. He implemented a series of measures that effectively strengthened the rule of the Ottoman Empire, especially his policies of religious and cultural tolerance, which were rare in those times. These measures led to the stabilization of the Ottoman Empire, and to significant economic and cultural development.

Osman I

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Osman I founded the Ottoman Empire. He was the son of Ertuğrul and was born in Söğüt, in northern Asia Minor. He was a devout believer, abiding by his religious practices and living a frugal life. Osman was a brilliant military strategist and organizer. Under his leadership, the Ottoman Empire grew almost non-stop. Osman captured many Byzantine cities, earning the title of “Bey” (“Chief”). After capturing the city that he renamed Kara Hissar, he moved his capital there as a stronghold for further advancement. Then, Osman I set his sights on Bursa, the last stronghold of the Byzantine Empire in Asia Minor. Once Bursa had been taken, the Sea of Marmara, which led to Europe, lay wide open. The siege was hard fought, going back and forth for 9 years. Right when he was on the verge of breaking into the city, Osman's life came to an end. He gave his name to the Ottoman Empire, which lasted over 600 years. This vast empire spanned the three continents of Asia, Africa, and Europe, and was one of the most powerful and prosperous empires in the world.

Al-Mansur Qalawun

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Al-Mansur Qalawun (1222 - 1290) was the seventh Bahri Mamluk sultan to rule Egypt. He was sold as a slave for a thousand dinars when he was 30 years old. He barely spoke Arabic, but soon joined the Mamluk and befriended Baibars. Qalawun and Baibars convicted Mamluk's second sultan, who fled to Damascus. Qalawun and Baibars established a deep friendship during this period. Qalawun followed Baibars and together founded the new Mamluk dynasty.
After Baibar's death, the dynasty was engulfed in turmoil until Baibar's seven-year-old son finally took the throne. Frequent scuffles and young leaders caused further unrest in the country. Qalawun realized what needed to be done. He exiled Baibar's young son and ascended the throne as the new Sultan. During his reign, he stopped the Mongolians from setting foot in Egypt and defeated the Crusaders. The dynasty stabilized and Mamluk reputation spread far and wide.
He lived a long life, dying at the age of 70 due to an illness. His life's merits were worthy of the people under his rule and his two sons succeeded the throne. The dynasty entered a prosperous golden age under Qalawun and his sons' rule.

Harun al-Rashid

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Harun al-Rashid is the most famous Caliph of the Abbasid dynasty in the Arab Empire. He became famous in the West for his Alliance with Charlemagne, King of the Franks, as well as for his many anecdotes, vividly illustrated in the world-famous book One Thousand and One Nights. He was well educated by the court in matters of religion and culture, and was well versed in the teachings and laws of Islam. With his deep love for philosophy, poetry, and music, he was a master of both sword and pen. He went on two campaigns at the ages of 15 and 17, defeating Byzantium and commanding a yearly tribute. This earned him a widespread reputation, and his father awarded him the title of Rashid, meaning “Orthodox” or “Rightly-Guided”. In 786, he succeeded the Caliph due to the sudden death of his brother. During the 23 years of his reign, the country was strong, economically prosperous, and culturally advanced. The capital, Baghdad, became the political, economic, and cultural center of the Arab Empire, and a gathering-place for scholars. During his reign, he was very supportive of academia and generous toward his subjects. He was also very farsighted in diplomacy and world politics, which resulted in the Abbasid dynasty's victory over Byzantium and the alliance with Charlemagne. The Arabs' ability to absorb the best of Greek, Persian, Indian, and other foreign cultures in a short period of time to create an encompassing yet distinctive Arab culture was clearly related to Harun's enthusiastic support and active encouragement of literature and the arts. Harun's rule heralded a golden age for the Abbasid dynasty. But his mistakes in handling internal affairs laid the roots of future division. He divided the country evenly between his two sons. After his death, civil war broke out immediately.

Ivan IV

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Ivan IV Vasilyevich, aka Ivan Grozny or “Ivan the Terrible”, was the first Tsar of the Russian Rurik dynasty and the Grand Duke of Moscow. Ivan IV was an intelligent, wise, and capable man who was very good at expanding his empire. He annexed the Kazan, Astrakhan, and Siberian khanates, defeated the Crimean khanate, and pushed Russian territory further east. The Mongols were no longer a threat after these efforts. In some campaigns, he went into battle and brought northern Caucasia back under Russian control. During his reign, "Tsar" became the official title of the Russian monarch. He was the best orator in Moscow, with an excellent command of the Russian language, and was one of Russia's most distinguished linguists and writers. Although most of his work has been lost, it's clear from his surviving work that he had extraordinary wordplay skills and a biting wit. As a result of his early accession, his mother temporarily acted as regent, and various groups began to vie for power. The constant conflict and assassinations had a profound impact on him as he grew up. He was strong-willed and ruthless from a young age, and harshly repressed the nobility. At the age of 13, he ordered the execution of a rival lord, and he once beat his eldest son to death with a cane in a fit of rage. He was born during a thunderstorm, and some think he got the title Ivan Grozny, “Ivan the Terrible” or “Ivan the Thunderous” because of this. However, the epithet is more likely due to his chilling actions.

Abul' Abbas

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Abu al-Abbas as-Saffah was the founder of the Abbasid dynasty, and the first Caliph of the Abbasids (750-754). In June of 747, as the declining Umayyad dynasty came to and end, he raised the banner of rebellion against the dynasty. Many dissatisfied groups supported him, including the Iranians and the people of Khurasan. In early 750, the Abbasids met Marwan II's army on the Zab River, a tributary of the Tigris. The Abbasid army was victorious, and the battle hastened the demise of the Umayyad Dynasty, which was complete after Damascus surrendered in April 750. With Kufa as his capital and Iraq as the center of his empire, As-Saffah became Caliph and established the Abbasid dynasty. After taking power, As-Saffah executed nearly every member of the Umayyad family. In his inaugural speech in Kufa, he called himself “Saffah”, which means either “shedder of blood” or “generous, merciful person”.

AL-Hajjaj ibn Yussuf

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Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf was born in 661 to the Banu Thaqif tribe in Ta'if. He was physically ugly, short in stature, and one-eyed, but he was intelligent and eloquent. He was despised by his classmates because of his disability, and developed a cruel and withdrawn personality. As an adult, his talents remained unrecognized. Aggrieved by this, he became increasingly ruthless and violent, often flogging soldiers and causing discontent among his subordinates. Hearing this, the Caliph Abd al-Malik summoned him and, appreciating his abilities, made him an officer in the campaign against Basra. Later, his true talents were revealed. In 691, Al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf took over as commander of the Mecca expedition, first going to his hometown of Ta'if, then to Yathrib (modern-day Medina) to summon the scattered soldiers and convert them into his own army. Once the fighting began, he laid siege to Mecca for six months and successfully conquered the city. He was rewarded by Abd al-Malik with the position of governor of the Arabian Peninsula and Iraq. During his tenure, his administration was brutal and bloody, and he was known as the Iron Fist because of his repressive policies and subjugation of the Mawali (new converts to Islam).

Ramesses II

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Ramesses II, son of Pharaoh Seti I, was Pharaoh during the 19th dynasty of ancient Egypt. An outstanding politician, strategist, writer, and poet, his rule was the last golden era of the new kingdom of Egypt. During his reign, Ramesses II carried out a series of expeditions and clashed with the Hittite Empire, a powerful force at the time. After the death of the Hittite king, the new king entered into a contract with Egypt to form a military alliance. This is arguably the first famous international alliance in history. Out of concern for the Hittites' military power, Ramesses II ordered a new city to be built on the northeastern Nile Delta as his capital and named it Per-Ramesses (meaning “Home of Ramesses”). Ramesses II created many works for his famous queen and ordered sculptures to be built in her honor. Ramesses II was one of Egypt's most famous pharaohs, and his enthusiasm for huge civil works left his mark all over Egypt. The reign of Ramesses II gave Egypt a radiance never seen before. He passed away at the age of 96, taking with him the last afterglow of his shining light.

Alp Arslan

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Alp Arslan, whose real name was Muhammad bin Dawud Chaghri, was the second Sultan of the Seljuk Empire. During his reign, Alp Arslan won many battles against Egypt's Fatimid dynasty and the Eastern Roman Empire, which enabled him to expand his empire's territory. Later generations admired his uncommon military prowess and honored him with the Turkish title "Alp Arslan", meaning “Heroic Lion”. His political activities were founded on the great ideals of the three monarchs of Seljuk, and he made several attacks on Byzantium, Georgia, and Armenia. In 1064, he led an attack on the Byzantine Empire, defeating and capturing the Byzantine Emperor Romanus IV thanks to his excellent strategy. This was the decisive battle of the Byzantine-Seljuk wars, in which Alp Arslan truly showed his talents. But his aim was not to immediately annihilate the Byzantine Empire, just to revise its borders. He generously released the captured emperor so that he could demand more tributes. On November 25, 1072, at the age of 43, Alp Arslan was unexpectedly stabbed to death by a prisoner during a hunting trip. Conquest was his greatest pleasure in life. He had no interest in the practicalities of governance, entrusting them to his ministers along with the administration of the empire.

Saladin

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Saladin al-Hajjaj ibn Yusuf, known as Saladin, was the first Sultan of the Ayyubid dynasty in Egypt. He is known as a national hero for his outstanding performance in many battles. Saladin's most outstanding achievement was the capture of Jerusalem, which brought a dramatic turnaround in the struggle for the land. He also consolidated Syria, Egypt, and vast areas of West Asia under the rule of a unified regime. He was widely praised for his generosity, so he left behind only 1 dinar and 47 dirhams when he died. On his deathbed, Saladin exhorted his eldest son, Malik al-Afdal, to be sensitive to the situation of the people and care for their plight. On March 3rd, 1193, Saladin died in Damascus at the age of 55. After his death, people often visited his mausoleum to pay their respects.

Hatshepsut

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Hatshepsut reigned from 1479-1458 BC, and was Queen of the 18th dynasty of Ancient Egypt. She was the only child of Thutmose I and his queen, and became Pharaoh, founding a prosperous era for Ancient Egypt. She grew up smart, bold, strong, and skilled in the art of politics. Priding herself on being the only legitimate heir to the pharaoh, she dreamed of one day ruling a strong Egypt. She married her half-brother Thutmose II, whose mother was a royal concubine. Thutmose II suffered from fragile health and had no desire to rule. Soon after he succeeded to the throne, the power fell to Hatshepsut. A few years later, Thutmose II fell ill and died. Hatshepsut arranged for Thutmose III to marry her daughter and ascend to the throne. In her capacity as regent, she retained full authority over the affairs of state. Her administration put an end to Egypt's wars abroad, thus destabilizing Egyptian rule in Syria and Palestine. However, her domination over Egypt's trade and commerce with its neighbors also made Egypt prosperous. When Thutmose III grew up, Hatshepsut exiled him to a remote place. Claiming to be the daughter of the sun god Amun, she ascended to the throne. A significant change occurred in the 22nd year of Hatshepsut's reign. Thutmose III suddenly returned from exile and Hatshepsut disappeared. Evidence seems to suggest that this was connected to the appointment of Thutmose III as head of the army. During the independent reign of Thutmose III, words and images referring to Queen Hatshepsut were chiseled off most stone monuments. Hatshepsut I has since become one of the most mysterious Egyptian pharaohs. She was also the first historically confirmed female ruler in the world.

a look into roadmaps seasons

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Striving for sustainability with a balanced economy model, see what the future holds for Eternal Kingdom and its community.
Season 1
  • Battle Pass
  • 3 Heroes Legend
  • Auction feature
  • Nursery building
Season 2
  • City Growth Fund
  • Monthly and VIP Pass
  • World Boss
  • Feature: Battle Peak
Season 3
  • Mode: Siege
  • Mode: Guide War
  • Event: Tomb Raid
  • New Feature: Capture
Season 4
  • Mode: Co-op Dungeon
  • Achievement Mechanism
  • System: Item Sets

divider THE LATEST NEWS divider

New to

About Enternal Kingdoms

Enternal Kingdoms is a real-time strategy (RTS) game that integrates blockchain technology, allowing players to engage in activities such as building kingdoms, managing resources, and participating in PvP and PvE battles. Operating on the Ethereum platform, the game enables players to own in-game assets as NFTs, including land and unique items. These assets can be bought, sold, traded, or leased on the marketplace, offering real earning potential.
New to

Tips and tricks to help you collect more resources

The last part of this article will give you an overview of some tips and tricks that you can use to collect more resources in Eternal Kingdoms. Read these tips carefully as they will add a lot of value to your game. I have already mentioned all of these points, but I will go over them again. This will summarize everything that the article has talked about so far.
New to

Upgrade Army In Eternal Kingdoms

If you are a new or experienced player in Eternal Kingdoms, you need to understand how to upgrade your army. You should upgrade your army but not immediately. Runes, kingdom buffs, your resources, completion speed, events, and other factors all affect army upgrades in Eternal Kingdoms.

FA Questions

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Only fight when it is absolutely necessary. Sometimes, fighting can delay your progress. Wait until you are prepared and stronger.

Always spend your Action Points before the new day starts (UTC 00:00). Use them to defeat Forts and Barbarian units to receive various rewards.

Yes, upgrading VIP is crucial as it provides permanent buffs and better daily rewards for each VIP level.

Exploring the map helps you find Villages and Caves, which provide many rewards and essential upgrades for your development.

To upgrade your commander, you need XP. Defeating Barbarians and Guardians at Holy Sites is the fastest way to level up your commander when you are a F2P player.
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