Siege Master is a compact, no-stress game about medieval defense. It blends two tiny modes you can launch from a simple home screen. In Quiz you answer a short series of multiple-choice questions about siege engines, walls, moats, and tactics. In Tower Drill you drag defenders and props onto a tower layout and try to finish before the timer drains. Both modes keep the loop clear—look, decide, confirm—and then show a bright result panel: VICTORY when you beat the clock, or a calm suggestion to try again.

The quiz favors readability. Each card places a single question in the center and three answers below it. Tap once to lock your choice, tap Next to move on. You do not need long sessions; ten quick prompts teach a lot: what a trebuchet is, why crenellations exist, which tools batter walls, and how defenders countered rams by dropping stones or burning ladders. Short facts like these are grounded in common medieval history and help turn a few spare minutes into a small lesson.

Tower Drill focuses on placement. The board shows a tower face with slots near the battlements and the wall. Your task is to drag archers, armored guards, and helpful items into sensible positions. Archers belong on high ledges with a clear line of sight. Heavier fighters are better down on the wall where they can block breaches. A ladder or ram placed carelessly could help attackers, so you avoid that mistake and keep your side organized. The time bar at the top steadily shrinks and pushes you to act, but the challenge stays fair and readable—finish in time and the VICTORY panel celebrates the run.

Design choices aim for clarity over clutter. There are no pop-ups, shops, or confusing menus. A bold timer, three neat buttons, and an obvious Home icon let you restart instantly. The whole feel is “play, learn a bit, smile, repeat.”

Why a siege theme? Because it naturally mixes logic with history. Moats were not built as decoration; they slowed siege towers and undermining tunnels. Crenellations—the alternating up-and-down pattern on a wall—gave defenders cover while they aimed. Trebuchets worked by a swinging counterweight, which is why their tension parts were vulnerable to damage. These ideas make for bite-size questions and sensible placement choices in Tower Drill.

Accessibility matters too. Text is high-contrast; buttons are large; the interface avoids rapid tapping or complex gestures. You can play offline and without signing in. The app does not ask for personal data and does not track you. If you’re a parent or teacher, Siege Master can fit into a short lesson about castles and engineering.

Quick features
• Two modes: Quiz and Tower Drill, both timed but relaxed.
• Drag-and-drop placement with clear visual feedback.
• Ten question sets that reinforce simple historical facts.
• Instant restart and short sessions perfect for breaks.
• Works offline; no account required; no personal data collection.

Tips for new players
• Skim the question stem before looking at answers.
• Place archers higher and keep heavy units where breaches may occur.
• Watch the time bar, but don’t rush—accuracy beats panic.
• Use a couple of runs to learn the flow, then aim for a perfect streak.

Mini history notes (just for fun):
• Siege towers were tall, mobile structures used to cross walls but were slow and vulnerable to fire.
• Undermining meant digging under foundations to make a section of wall collapse.
• Moats complicated the approach of rams and towers and forced attackers to build bridges.
• Bell towers and watchtowers offered height for signals and early warning.
None of these facts change how you play; they simply add context and make the questions feel meaningful without requiring prior knowledge.

Whether you’re exploring medieval themes for the first time or you just want a focused mobile break, Siege Master gives you a couple of honest, cozy challenges. It won’t farm your attention—just a small, fair game about thinking under