Six Ages: Ride Like the Wind is a role playing strategy game developed by A Sharp LLC. The last update, v1.00, released on August 26, 2023, and it’s rated 4.81 out of 5 based on the latest 749 reviews. Six Ages: Ride Like the Wind costs $9.99 and requires iOS 9.0+ and Android 8 or newer to download.
Mythic story-driven strategy
Six Ages: Ride Like the Wind Gameplay Overview
Description
Life between myths. Clans, cows, choices. The spiritual successor to King of Dragon Pass, Six Ages combines interactive stories and turn-based strategy.
How to Play Six Ages: Ride Like the Wind on PC or Mac
Want to enjoy Six Ages: Ride Like the Wind on your desktop? Download the latest APK (1.00, 751 MB) or choose your preferred version, and follow our Bluestacks emulator guide for easy installation on Windows or macOS. For any assistance with downloading or installing APK files, feel free to visit our forums!
I really like this game and the lore.
I was wondering when would those other game storylines like lights going out and the world reborn would be coming out ?
★★★★★Amazing
This is a Master Piece, please update Kingdom’s of Dragon Pass and this one with more things, and bring more games like this ones. This types of games are AMAZING!!! If u launch more games like this ones, I would say “JUST TAKE MY MONEY and give me that😍”
★★★★★this is an awesome game
this game I would highly recommend to those who enjoyed King of dragons pass. It is the sequel to the previous game. I like this game a lot. The music is beautiful, and it works well with voiceover.
★★★★★Great game, perfect on IOS
Unique title that masterfully combines management, rpg, roguelike, chose-your-own-adventure, and strategy in an established heroic fantasy setting. Plays perfect on iOS. Has a phenomenal sequel (Six Ages 2) and an awesome spiritual predecessor that was already a classic back in the day (King of Dragon Pass).
★★★★★Lore valley
I adore the lore!
Once you surrender to the struggles of six ages, this trilogy begins to sing a song full of grace and authenticity. You get introduced to many gods whose names and stories evolve through the inhabited necessity of their existence for this world, by the peoples who strive within it. Each god is paradoxical since every culture views them from a separate lens.
There’s plenty of paradox, come get some, bro.
This is the sort of game which humbly demands that you see things from
