Key Takeaways
- Games like The Forest, Raft, and Frostpunk 2 focus on resource management like Sengoku Dynasty.
- Grounded offers a unique resource management experience different from Sengoku Dynasty’s culture-focused gameplay.
- Cities: Skylines provides a challenging city building experience similar to managing villages in Sengoku Dynasty.
Sengoku Dynasty combines resource management, city building, and crafting mechanics together. So, there are few games exactly like it, but there are many other games that at least utilize a few of these gameplay elements, which you may end up enjoying.
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Managing your resources is a major part of Sengoku Dynasty, so you might like games such as The Forest, Raft, and Frostpunk 2. If you prefer the casual aspects of the game, then farming simulators might be more your thing. Whichever you like best, here are some recommendations to try.
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Grounded
Grounded is another unique game that doesn’t focus on any culture but has a strong emphasis on resource management, but the resources are much harder to acquire due to the small size of your characters. You might enjoy this game a lot more if you like managing your health, water, and hunger in Sengoku Dynasty.
Plenty of materials for crafting buildings and cooking food are obtainable by killing dangerous insects. Instead of trees, you will be cutting tall grass which you can use to make your home.
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The Forest
The Forest has more grindy aspects, which you might be familiar with by now if you have been playing Sengoku Dynasty. You will be gathering various resources from your natural surroundings, but environment is darker and more threatening as it’s a survival horror game.
The Forest requires you to gather logs to make your lodgings and other requirements, which you will use to survive the harsh environment. Like Sengoku Dynasty, you can also go on hunting ventures to gather some food. The monsters that you will hunt in The Forest are scarier, but still excellent meat sources.
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Cities: Skylines
If you liked working on your small villages to prosperity in Sengoku Dynasty, you might enjoy developing your very own city. The task isn’t as easy as it seems. You will need to ensure the happiness of your citizens and there will be a few parameters to consider, including electricity, crime, health and disaster management.
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The people in Sengoku Dynasty are not as demanding, and it is much easier to satisfy them with basic food. However, if you prefer a much more challenging management game, then Cities: Skylines will appeal to you, as your citizens will want you to give them the best facilities possible.
Cities: Skylines 2 is the sequel to the game and has a larger map, which can be a bit overwhelming if you choose to play it first.
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Raft
Raft is a unique game as you’re stuck in water giving your all to survive. Like Sengoku, you can play multiplayer with your friends and go on a management journey together. The game strictly focuses on resource management, which is one of the major gameplay aspects of Sengoku Dynasty as well.
You will often find yourself lacking materials as being stuck in the middle of the sea gives you fewer options. While the open-world area is plentiful in Sengoku Dynasty, you might find it hard to meet your villagers’ needs or have enough food during the Winters.
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Frostpunk 2
If you want to test your management skills in a much harsher environment, then you might end up liking Frostpunk 2 a lot. The game is as cold to you as the Winter Season in Sengoku Dynasty, where you have fewer food resources.
Frostpunk is almost as gritty as its sequel, so we recommend you try that out as well.
Trying to manage a post-apocalyptic city comes with a fair number of challenges arising from both the terrible climate and the vices found in people. Trying to meet the demands of your citizens under terrible conditions will require you to be a lot more strategic than anything you face in Sengoku Dynasty.
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Stardew Valley
Stardew Valley is not a management game, but it definitely requires you to gather and use resources carefully, especially if you are planning to go on long ventures to mines. The game also has crafting mechanics and, like Sengoku Dynasty, it’s time to grab an axe to cut some wood.
You can also get to know some NPCs and get married to start a family in Stardew Valley. Since it focuses mainly on farming, you will love that aspect here, especially if you find yourself immersed in growing crops in Sengoku Dynasty. You can also use the crops you grow for cooking a variety of meals.
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Medieval Dynasty
If you like Sengoku Dynasty, you are sure to like Medieval Dynasty by the same developers, especially if you like settings from the Middle Ages. The gameplay is almost similar in both games, with major differences in only the environment.
Like Sengoku Dynasty, the game highlights the culture of the medieval era in an immersive way through various characters and your surroundings. The animals available for hunting, and the different building designs will be fun to try out.
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Palworld
While you don’t manage a village with people in Palworld, you have to take care of your Pal needs in a similar way to how you meet the demands of your villagers in Sengoku Dynasty. You have to ensure the well-being of every Pal in your base so they don’t end up stressed, but unlike humans, they won’t leave your side.
You might also like the crafting mechanics in Palworld, and while you can’t build houses and shops, your base definitely needs work with the decorations and facilities. If you enjoyed the farming aspect of Sengoku Dynasty, you can have similar small patches of farmland in Palworld, where you can assign your Pals to work in the same way you would assign your farmers.
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