Yes, Your Grace Reviews
Despite variable success with the choice element, this is a kingdom you’ll want to save.
Eager to do the many issues of medieval life justice, Yes Your Grace can't hit a good balance between challenging and frustrating.
Yes, Your Grace puts you on a roller coaster of emotions, allowing you to feel the weight of your decisions. However, sometimes things feel too arbitrary
I’ve enjoyed Yes, Your Grace. It’s a pretty game, and the story and subplots have some nice details and solid surprises.
An interesting combination of kingdom management and point-and-click adventuring that doesn't always form into a cohesive whole. Yes, Your Grace has a flavour all of its own, though, and you'll genuinely come to care for the royal family at its core.
Yes, Your Grace tells a decent story in an enjoyable way, and there's really nothing else like it outside of a certain fantasy TV show with a terrible ending
Yes, Your Grace is a brilliant mix of a "choices and consequences" game and medieval storytelling. It's a small game with a huge heart and it's a joy to play. The crown of Davern is heavy and you can feel the meaning of every choice, even if the structure of the game may be a little bit repetitive. Above all, anyway, Yes, Your Grace is crafted with love, and the sight and the sounds of Grevno Castle will last long in the hearts of the players.
Review in Italian | Read full review
kingdom management and RPG mechanics blended into an intriguing game that sometimes suffers from its arbitrary binary choices.
Yes, Your Grace isn't just your typical kingdom management simulation. The first game of the studio Brave At Night is a very story-driven experience with inspired pixel-art visuals. Alas, it turns pretty bland when it comes to convey the epicness of the battlefield.
Review in French | Read full review
Yes, Your Grace! she hesitates narratively and ludically exalts herself, giving us a solid and worthy experience, thanks to a worthy sound accompaniment and effective pixel art. Once the mistrust towards a fairly lacking main plot has been overcome, the latest effort by Brave at Night manages to highlight all its qualities, between difficult moral choices and arduous economic management.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Your kingdom's future can sometimes feel too predetermined, despite the hundreds of decisions you'll have made along the way, but the relationship between your king and his family is really what counts.Chris Bratt
Yes, Your Grace is a short but absorbing game that strikes a sweet balance between the concerns of a kingdom and a family.
Yes, Your Grace is an enjoyable hybrid game, filled with obvious lies, surprise twists, quirky characters, and lots and lots of needy petitioners. The pixel art is beautiful and writing is excellent, even if the game itself is rather short. It settles somewhere between a simulation game and an RPG, and while it’s a master of neither, it is an enjoyable little indie experience.
Yes, Your Grace is a fresh take on kingdom management and a tale about the importance of family. Managing resources and building an army is an unforgiving task, but an engaging story and likeable characters make your sacrifices worthwhile.
Yes, Your Grace is a deeply moving and thought-provoking kingdom-management simulator with a brilliant storyline.
Yes, Your Grace is a fascinating game with heart. Its short length might turn away some players, but it will be perfect for anyone who loves regret filled choices or was burned badly by the Game of Thrones finale last year. If you like your games with emotional variety and anxiety, you'll enjoy your brief time with Yes, Your Grace.
I like Yes, Your Grace, but my enjoyment wasn’t unqualified.
There's still a lot to appreciate about this one, and it's wrapped up in such a lovely package that, if nothing else, it makes for an excellent lazy Sunday afternoon experience.
Shakespeare, long ago, may have penned "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown", but it isn't until you contemplate being in that position that you begin to understand it...
Yes, Your Grace loves putting the player in a difficult position, but even when it does, you’ll still keep coming back for more because you want to know how it all ends – good or bad.