Screenshots
Watch trailer on Steam ↗嘉离代战
个人开发 · Published by 个人开发 · Official site ↗
Last updated 27 Sept 2026
One Chariot. Thousands of Enemies. Fight numbers with speed. Break formations with precision.
Free
Indie, Strategy, Casual · 2027 · More free games
Experience the thrill of commanding a single chariot against overwhelming odds in 嘉离代战, an innovative indie strategy game that challenges you to break enemy formations with precision and speed.
About this game
Command a customizable ancient Chinese war chariot and fight overwhelming infantry armies. Upgrade your horses and crew, exploit weaknesses in dynamic enemy formations, and break through impossible odds with speed and precision.
System Requirements
Will my PC run this? →Minimum
Minimum:
- OS:
- Storage: 1 GB available space
Supported Languages
Simplified Chinese, English
Latest news
AnnouncementsOfficial
Why is my independent game named DaiConflict: Jia vs. Li?
At the end of the Warring States period, even after Qin captured the Zhao capital Handan and took King Qian of Zhao hostage, the state of Zhao did not immediately perish. Hundreds of members of the Zhao royal clan followed Prince Jia in fleeing to the Dai region, where he proclaimed himself King of Dai and continued resisting Qin rule for another six years.This episode—briefly mentioned in historical records—has long gone unnoticed by later generations, yet it deeply captured my attention.Prince Jia was originally the crown prince of Zhao, eldest son of King Daoxiang and elder brother of King Qian. However, due to the king’s favoritism toward a consort, Jia was deposed in favor of his younger brother. Thus, he fell from grace.Prince Jia’s life reminds me of Faramir from The Lord of the Rings—the noble but overlooked son of Denethor II—as well as Fusu, the eldest son of Qin Shi Huang. All were underappreciated by their fathers but proved virtuous and capable in their own right.Few can truly imagine the plight of the Zhao people during those six years resisting Qin in Dai, from 227 to 222 BCE. Just 33 years earlier, in 260 BCE, Zhao had suffered a catastrophic defeat at Changping, where Qin forces slaughtered 450,000 of its soldiers. Considering Zhao’s entire population may have been just around 3 million, the scale of this loss was devastating. Imagine how many families lost fathers, sons, husbands.Zhao's resentment toward Qin ran unimaginably deep.After the fall of their state, many Zhao people refused to surrender. Their hatred for Qin was no less intense than the feelings modern people might have toward historical invaders. Yet Zhao, gravely weakened by the Changping disaster, could not withstand Qin's advance. With Handan lost and their king captured, the people who fled to Dai were not only unable to avenge their losses but also faced utter despair, on the verge of total destruction.Such was the context of suffering and defiance that gave rise to Jia & Li: The B...Read full article on Community Announcements (greatdjj666)
