Introducing the Score Update!

The Great Plague Exodus was always intended as a replayable game, with enough random events to cover two playthroughs without repeating and multiple options to form your family; The Great Plague Exodus was meant to be enjoyed again and again. Following feedback from the player base, we've been working hard to implement a much loved feature from Silk Roads: Caravan Kings, a score system for the game. Now when you reach the end of the game, not only do you have a series of text boxes describing how each member of your family went forward with their lives after the game, you'll also be given a score based on family survival, total money and the value of the items in your inventory. With this new score, you'll have a target for your next playthrough which can help you to experiment more, larger families means more points, but more bellies to feed means less money which means less points. Of course, there is still plenty to enjoy if leaderboards aren't your thing, and you can continue to survive in your own way. As always, it's all up to you!

Happy surviving!

[ 2021-02-15 19:58:14 CET ] [ Original post ]

The Year is 1665 and the Black Death is choking London

Escape the Plague

Travel from city to city as you struggle to escape the grip of the Black Death. Explore the chaotic lands of an England brought to its knees by the Great Plague.

Customise and Lead Your Family

Manage every detail of your family, from their work to their hobbies to their medicines. Select activities for each family member based on their background, manage their health, morale and even where you live.

Pay Your Way

On the road, money can be the difference between life and death. With jobs ranging from dangerous grave-digging to comfortable jobs like a parish clerk your life choices are essential. If things get too tight you can always sell your family jewels, or maybe someone else’s.

100s of Random Events

With 100s of randomly generated events the story comes to life, crafting a unique narrative for each player as you navigate a world in crises. Will you be able to live morally while your children starve or give in to your desperation?