Medieval Dynasty is a survival crafting game set in a quaint valley filled with a few small towns. Your goal while playing it so complete the main questline and create a village for you, your wife, and your child to live in. With an heir, you can comfortably live in the village you built from the ground up.
After beating the game, you may be wondering what to do next. Thankfully, we have answers! Here, we are going to look at what you can do after beating the game. Beating the game consists of completing the main story, but as with other survival crafting games, there is more to do after.
Updated May 10, 2023 by Jacqueline Zalace: We've added even more tasks for you to accomplish after beating the main story of Medieval Dynasty. Now, you can continue on for hours, shaping your village and experience in the valley.
10 Complete All Quests
Once you have played through the main story, also known as Chapter Quests, there will still be quests that can be completed around the valley. After completing all available chapter quests, you can complete the storylines for characters such as Uniegost or Dobroniega.
Both of these characters have fairly long quest lines that will take you throughout the valley to new locations. There are also smaller quests that will randomly generate each season. These quests are typically smaller, requiring you to obtain an item. Completing them is a good way to earn dynasty reputation and money.
9 Expand Your Village
One of the main features of Medieval Dynasty is the ability to make your own village. You can choose the location you want, and place buildings however you see fit. After beating the game, this is the perfect time to expand your village.
While there is a build limit, it’s quite large, so you can place dozens of buildings without worrying about it. If you’re up for even more of a challenge, you can attempt to relocate your village.
8 Maximize All Your Skills On The Technology Tree
There are several skill types that you will deal with in the game. Increasing your level in one of these categories will unlock new perks and buildings for you to place. It’s not required to unlock every technology in the main story though.
Because of this, after you beat the storyline is the perfect opportunity to maximize all of your skills. With no main story to worry about, you can devote all of your time to tasks like farming or hunting. If you want to boost your skills quickly, try handling these tasks for your village, rather than delegating them to villagers.
7 Create A Farm Animal Empire
Farm animals are expensive, especially if you are buying a cow for the first time. During the main story, you may not have enough money to buy and take care of animals, but after you beat the game, you can try to buy every animal.
With at least two of every animal type, you can create your own farm animal empire. Although each animal will cost money, and you need a barn for them, farm animals can prove to be quite profitable. Just be sure to have enough space!
6 Beautify Your Village
Living in the medieval age can be quite dull; there are a lot of brown and tan shades everywhere, with simple wooden structures. This doesn’t mean you have to settle when it comes to decorating your village.
After beating the game, in addition to expanding your village, try to beautify it! By leveling up your building skill, you will unlock new decorative items, such as wreaths, outdoor furniture, and lanterns. Try to make a realistic village with hanging lanterns decorating your main streets. For an added challenge, you can try to make the front of every house unique. Overall, make the village look like it's populated by real people, rather than a bunch of NPCs.
5 Get Every Achievement
Achievement hunting is a popular activity in every video game. Obtaining them all can be a badge of honor, especially when some are more difficult to obtain. In Medieval Dynasty, there are achievements that you will naturally obtain while completing the main story, like Camp, which requires you to have a small number of buildings in your village.
Other achievements, like Caveman, which requires you to have a mine on every cave, are a bit harder to obtain. If you are looking to complete every achievement in the game, be sure to take a look at our achievement guide.
4 Create A Storage System With Every Item
The ultimate flex is to have at least one of every item. With a full storage system, you can easily build or craft anything that you need to without going out and grinding. Any villagers that you have set to work will automatically pull resources from any storage location in the village, so you don't have to be quite as organized.
A full storage system can also help prepare you for the next post-game activity on this list; relocating your village.
3 Relocate Your Village
Did you place your town without thinking too much about its location? After beating the main story, you will have all the time in the world to fix this. Rather than expanding and settling down, move your village!
This will most likely be a long process, but it can give your village a refreshed feeling. Remember, you will need to first place a house in the new location before you can destroy houses; any villager NPCs that you have will need to have a house ready to move into.
2 Play With Mods
There is plenty of content in the base game of Medieval Dynasty, but after a while, you may become curious about playing with mods. Mods for the game are accessible through Nexus Mods. Here, you can find a variety of mods that alter the appearance of the game, as well as provide quality-of-life tweaks.
If the relatively low built limit doesn't quite meet your standards, you can also download a mod that can increase this to 500. With a build limit this high, you can make a bustling metropolitan valley.
1 Start Over
Lastly, after beating the game, you can start over. This may seem a bit obvious, but starting over gives you the opportunity to start from scratch and do things a bit differently. In a new game, you can find a different wife, settle in a new location, and focus on something else.
Starting over also gives you a chance to set your own ‘rules’. For example, in a new game, you could give yourself the rule of only selling crops for profit. Alternatively, you can only make money from crafted items. These rules give you a challenge, making starting over not feel as repetitive.