IMHO.

License To Clone vs Going Medieval

License To Clone and Going Medieval both land in Strategy, Indie, Simulation on Steam, which is why they keep getting compared. The comparison below is built from each game's Steam metadata — release year, genres, categories, Steam Deck status, price, and review score — refreshed daily by imho.run's scraper. Headline differences: Both share Strategy, Indie, Simulation on Steam. License To Clone (2025) is 1 year older than Going Medieval (2026). License To Clone is currently ~40% cheaper on Steam than Going Medieval (17.99 USD vs. 29.99 USD). No login or purchase needed — scroll for the full table, the verdict FAQ, and links to ranked similar games for both titles.

Which should you pick?

Choose License To Clone

Choose License To Clone if you want an Action, Adventure, and Early Access game with Color Alternatives and Stereo Sound. On Steam, it's currently about 40% cheaper on the Steam Store. License To Clone launched in 2025.

Choose Going Medieval

Choose Going Medieval if it matches what drew you to this matchup. 8,390 Steam reviews back the pick.

Both License To Clone and Going Medieval sit in Strategy, Indie, and Simulation on Steam and both list Adjustable Text Size, Camera Comfort, and Custom Volume Controls, so either pick lands in the same broad neighborhood. Use the side-by-side table for the feature view, or follow the "Games like" links below to see ranked alternatives for either title.

Side-by-side comparison

License To Clone vs Going Medieval — Steam metadata comparison
License To Clone — Steam game coverLicense To CloneGoing Medieval — Steam game coverGoing Medieval
Released20252026
GenresAction, Strategy, Indie, Adventure, Simulation, RPG, Early AccessStrategy, Indie, Simulation, RPG
PlatformsWindowsWindows
Steam DeckUnratedDeck Playable
Price17.99 USD29.99 USD
Steam reviews5 reviews88.9% positive (8,390 reviews)
MultiplayerSingle-player onlySingle-player only
DevelopersJam Donut GamesFoxy Voxel

Side by side

License To Clone vs Going Medieval — FAQ

Should I play License To Clone or Going Medieval first?
If you want chronology, License To Clone (2025) came out before Going Medieval (2026). If neither is a sequel to the other, order doesn't really matter — start with whichever fits your current mood, since both share enough on Steam to make either a reasonable opener.
Are License To Clone and Going Medieval similar?
They overlap on Strategy, Indie, Simulation on Steam, so the catalogue groups them together — but "similar" depends on the specific mechanics. Use the genre + category rows above to decide whether the overlap matches what drew you to the one you've already played.
License To Clone vs Going Medieval — Verdict (2026) · imho.run