
It is told as a memory.
Benjen sits alone in a tent after it is over and tells it back, starting where it broke. When you die, that is the memory slipping, and he tells that stretch again.
The official Titanlord game Free in your browser
Play Benjen Daguth in the last days of his rebellion, years before the books begin.
Titanlord is a completed dark epic fantasy saga in four volumes by M.G. Darwish, published between 2018 and 2023. It is a series of novels. The official prequel game is The Black Sword: Legends of Red. It is a slow, story-first action RPG in the spirit of Dark Souls, and it runs in a desktop web browser with nothing to install.
Made for a computer: keyboard and mouse, or a gamepad. The trailer plays anywhere.
The trailer
What it is
You are the Commander of a rebellion that is ending. The road runs from a lost battle, over a mountain, to the walls of Ospis, and the people walking it with you are not all going to arrive.
How it plays

Benjen sits alone in a tent after it is over and tells it back, starting where it broke. When you die, that is the memory slipping, and he tells that stretch again.

At each fire where you rest, the names of the dead are read back to you. Twelve escorts walk the road beside you for a long while, and you will know every one of their names.

Long wind-ups you can learn. Recoveries you can punish. Stamina on every swing and every roll, and no deaths you could not have seen coming. The bosses are fought for real.
From the game




The game plays the last days of Benjen Daguth’s rebellion. The novels start later, in a farming village called Palleria, on the night a sixteen-year-old girl is banished from her home. Four volumes, finished, and free to read on Kindle Unlimited.
Free with a Kindle Unlimited membership. $4.99 to buy if you are not a member.
Before you play
Yes. It is free to play at game.titanlord.com in a desktop web browser. There is nothing to download, install or sign up for.
No. It needs a keyboard and mouse or a gamepad, so it plays on a laptop or desktop computer. The trailer plays anywhere.
No. The game is set before the first book and stands on its own. If it leaves you wanting the rest of the story, Of Death & Sacrifice is where the saga begins.
Yes. Progress is saved in your browser on that computer, so come back on the same machine and the same browser to carry on.
Free, in your browser, with nothing to install. Bring a keyboard and mouse, or a gamepad.