Freeciv-web - open source turn-based strategy game

Freeciv is a Free and Open Source empire-building strategy game inspired by the history of human civilization. The game commences in prehistory and your mission is to lead your tribe from the Stone Age to the Space Age. Freeciv can be played online in your web-browser for free.

Play against the Freeciv AI with 2D HTML5 graphics

2D HTML5

Play against the Freeciv AI with 3D WebGL
graphics using the Three.js 3D engine

3D WebGL

Start on a scenario map, such as
World map, America, Italy or Japan.

Play a Freeciv-web One Turn per Day, where up to 300 human
players play one turn every day:

LongTurn

Start or join a game with multiple human or AI players.

Multiplayer

Start a play-by-email game where you get an e-mail
when it is your turn to play.

Play by Email

Play multiple human players
on the same computer

Hotseat

0 singleplayer games and 0 multiplayer games.
Total number of singleplayer and multiplayer games played for all players globally since 20th February 2016

Multiplayer and One Turn per Day games:

Game name	State	Turn	Players	Actions
One Turn per Day Game 29 \| MP2-AG rules Experimental \| 25 players, 250 tiles pr player, random, 50% land	Running	41	25 players	Play Info
One Turn per Day Unrated #7 \| MP2-AG rules Experimental \| 30 players, 225 tiles pr player, fractal, 70% land	Running	101	22 players	Play Info
One Turn per Day Unrated #8 \| New MP2-BRAVA rules \| 30 players, 290 tiles pr player, 63% land	Running	8	30 players	Play Info
New Freeciv-web Multiplayer Game	Pregame	0	None	Play Info
New Freeciv-web Multiplayer Game	Pregame	0	None	Play Info

Hall Of Fame

See the Hall Of Fame, where the best scores of single-player games are listed!

Best of Play by Email

Rank	Player	Wins

Find Players and Games to join on Freeciv-Web's live Discord Chat:

Press

"Freeciv is best 11 of top 50 free PC games!"

"Freeciv available in HTML5 browsers, worldwide productivity plummets" - "a version of the classic turn-based strategy game that we can play in our browsers thanks to the witchcraft of HTML 5. There's an installable version, too"