Discover Iberia in the 11th century, a region disputed between Christian kingdoms and Moorish lords.
The game begins in 1035, with the death of Sanche III of Navarre, the peninsula’s greatest Christian lord. Prior to this, in 1031, the Caliphate of Cordoba collapsed, dividing the Muslims of the peninsula into more than twenty Taifas.

Take control of over thirty playable nations, more than 300 provinces, create prosperous kingdoms, build acceptance between faiths to avoid rebellion and betrayal, or wage holy war to conquer new provinces.

Thanks to a rich range of events, gameplay mechanisms and historical realism, immerse yourself in this tumultuous era for 200 years.

In the rich tapestry of medieval Iberia, faith serves as a defining element of its tumultuous history.

Initially dominated by Christianity, the arrival of the Umayyad Caliphate in the 8th Century ushered in an era of profound transformation. Over centuries, the Muslim faith permeated the region, leaving an indelible mark on its culture and society. Yet, amidst this cultural exchange, Christian communities endured, resilient and steadfast.

Now, as a player navigating the intricate dynamics of the era, you are faced with a pivotal choice: will you champion the liberation of Christian lands, seeking to reclaim lost territories and restore former glory? Or, conversely, will you embark on a quest to revive the splendor of a powerful Muslim caliphate, aiming to unite the diverse peoples of Iberia under a single banner once more?

The fate of the region hangs in the balance, awaiting your decisive action to shape its destiny.

At the dawn of our journey through medieval Iberia, the landscape is painted with a vibrant mosaic of cultures, each imbued with its own unique heritage and identity.

Among the Christians living under Muslim dominion, a distinct culture emerges known as Mozarabic, characterized by its fusion of Christian traditions with the influences of Islamic rule.
Meanwhile, the Moors, the name of the Iberian Muslims, sculpted magnificent cities and cultivated a flourishing culture, enriching the diversity of Iberian society.
In the north, a a wide variety of cultures unfolds: Catalans in the east, Galicians in the west, and Basques standing apart with their ancient roots, diverging from the post-Visigoth dialects that would later give rise to Leonese and Castilian.

Within this dynamic tableau, languages and cultures intertwine, shaping the rich History of Iberia.