ORBIS is a 4X civilization game in a browser tab. Found a city, research a tree, and win the world — by thrones, by culture, or by building The Golden Age. No download. No account. No catch.
Opens straight into the game. Works on your phone, tablet, or laptop.
Domination, science, culture. Hold thrones, build The Golden Age, or win rivals to your Legacy.
Hellas, Egypt, Rome, Norse, Persia, Han, Carthage, Mali. Each has a unique soldier, a unique building, and a catch.
Continents, islands, a hand-drawn Earth, or a real place. Small to colossal.
Tap to move. Pinch to zoom. A turn on the train, an evening at a desk.
Cities, research, war, a world that remembers what you did — the civilization game you already know, with no ads and nothing to unlock with money.
Pick any technology, however distant, and the road to it is queued. Philosophy sits at the far end. The Golden Age is built, not merely researched — so the rest of the world gets a window to stop you.
A throne never moves, even when the city changes hands. Hold enough of them long enough and the rest submit. Sitting behind walls is not a win condition.
Temples, arenas and wonders send your ways abroad. Pass a rival's wall of years and their people become devoted. Hold enough of them — no armies needed. War is how it is stopped.
Small to colossal. Continents, a crowded Pangaea, islands, a hand-drawn Earth, or the real geography of a region — shown flat, as a map of a place should be.
They declare, they demand, they offer peace with silver attached. A neighbour who likes you will still take a throne if you leave it open.
Every theme is generated as you play. Peace, battle, the open sea. Nothing is a loop you will learn to hate by turn sixty.
No mock-ups. A history already underway — tap a picture on the right to look closer.
No launcher, no 40GB patch, no login wall. Click a link and you are already in 4000 BC.
Tap to select and move. Pinch to zoom. Hold any button for help.
Continue is on the title when a history is waiting. Import a file if you want to carry it.
No ads, no paywalls, no account. The whole tree, all eight civilizations, every victory.
The turn does not tick in the background. Come back after a call and the map is where you left it.
You can lose by doing nothing. You can also spend an evening dressing a continent. The turn does not change.
One settler. Food and hills beat pretty coastline. You can move it. You cannot un-found it.
Tiles, then a granary, then more citizens. Production is what builds the next thing.
Tap a distant tech. The steps fill themselves. Science compounds, so an early library is several late ones.
Settlers are the real cost. Rome pays less. Everyone else feels it.
Peace, a demand, a war. The World panel is the ledger of who still likes you.
Armies, culture, or the monument. Mixing them is allowed. Finishing none of them is not.
Scroll to zoom — from a city to the whole continent. On a phone, pinch. The ground under your finger stays put.
Tap a unit, tap a tile, that is an order. Pinch zooms. Press and hold any button for the tip. The sheets are a bottom drawer, not a tiny sidebar.
You are defeated if you lose every city and every settler. You win on one of three roads. The crown tracks all of them.
Every civilization was founded on a throne, and a throne never moves — even when the city changes hands. In a small world, hold them all. In a large one, hold most of them for a handful of turns and the rest submit.
Research Philosophy at the far end of the tree, then raise the monument in one of your cities. Finishing it wins — and everyone is told the moment anyone starts. That is the window to take the city, or finish first.
Your culture carries abroad. A rival resists with years of its own. Pass that wall and its people are devoted. Hold enough of them devoted, and the world lives by your ways — no armies needed. War freezes it, and bleeds it.
A unique soldier, a unique building, and a way the world treats you. Colour is how you read the map. The catch is how you play it.
Perikles. Science +15%, settles toward the coast. The Hoplite is the toughest early line. The Gymnasion replaces the library.
Hatshepsut. Capital production +25%; desert tiles work. The War Chariot picks every fight it wants. The Nilometer replaces the granary.
Caesar. Settlers cost 25% less. The Legion is why Roman borders move. The Castrum replaces the barracks.
Harald. Forest and tundra cost one movement. Berserkers take a place; Longships reach it. The Mead Hall pays for the next voyage.
Cyrus. Roads take half as long; connected cities pay gold. Immortals do not thin. The Satrapy replaces the trade post.
Wu. Wonders cost 25% less. The Chu-Ko-Nu is volume, not accuracy. The Paper Mill replaces the printing house.
Dido. Coastal cities trade by sea with no harbour; ships cost less. The Quinquereme is a fleet you can replace. The Cothon replaces the harbour.
Mansa Musa. Gold from every city; luxuries pay double. Mandekalu Cavalry is the knight, bought. The Great Mosque replaces the temple.
The map behind the setup is the one you will play. Change a setting and watch it reroll.
A bigger world means longer walks, more room between empires, and a longer game. It also caps how many rivals can be seated.
Continents. Pangaea — one crowded supercontinent. Islands — the sea between you. Earth — a hand-drawn map of the real one.
Twelve regions of the real Earth, shown flat. Italy is Italy. The coast does not wrap. See a few ↓
More rivals means earlier contact and more wars. Three is the default. Seven is a crowded century.
Chronicler, Sovereign, Conqueror, Ozymandias. The rules change. The map does not get dumber.
If the start is a swamp, reroll. You see the land before you found.
Not a wrap-around planet pretending to be a peninsula. Twelve regions, drawn from the real Earth, shown flat — as a map of a place should be. The seed still deals the cities and the ruins. The coast does not move.
Found. Grow. Research. Expand. The throne does not move. The other flag will not wait.
One tab. Eight civilizations. Three roads to win. Open it and found a city — or pick a real place and start there.
Phone, tablet & desktop · no account needed