Play Iron Lists

Swing. Kick. Dodge. Do it again.

Free on iPhone in the Roam app. Android coming soon.

Welcome to the lists: striped tents, fences, a watching crowd and a trainer named Pete who shows you the ropes. Iron Lists is a medieval fighting game you play in the Roam app on iPhone, built around close-range duels. One stick moves you, the other swings your weapon, and two buttons handle kicks and dodges. Once training ends, the skull counter starts tracking your wins.

Twin-stick dueling

Use the left stick to move around the tournament field.
Push the right stick to swing your weapon.
Tap Kick to shove an opponent back, and tap Dodge to slip out of a hit.
Watch your health and stamina bars and win the duel.

Why the duels work

Twin-stick melee: one stick to move, one to swing
Kicks and dodges for real back-and-forth fights
A tournament ground with tents, fences and a crowd
A short training with Pete before the first fight, with a Skip button

If you like For Honor

For Honor made medieval duels about reading your opponent. Iron Lists has the same spirit in a lighter form: you trade swings, kick to make space and dodge when a hit is coming.

You do not need to learn guard directions. The right stick does the swinging, so the fights are fast to pick up on a touch screen.

Medieval fighting game tips

Stamina matters. If you swing nonstop, you will run dry right when you need a dodge. Strike, step back, and let the opponent come to you.

Use the kick when an opponent gets too close. It pushes them back and buys you a moment to line up a clean swing.

Four inputs, real duels

Players who like fighting games with weapons more than fists. The duels are short, so you can play a few rounds while you wait for something. The first step of training is simple: walk up to Pete with the left stick.

It is also a good fit if full fighting games feel hard to learn. There are only four inputs: move, swing, kick and dodge. Everything else is timing and reading what your opponent does next.

Iron Lists FAQ

Do I have to pay for Iron Lists?

No. It runs in the free Roam app on iPhone, and playing it costs nothing.

Is Iron Lists like For Honor?

It shares the medieval melee duel idea, with swings, kicks and dodges. It is simpler, with twin-stick touch controls instead of guard stances.

What is a good medieval fighting game for iPhone?

Iron Lists is quick to start: a short training, then close-range melee on a tournament field.

Can I skip the Iron Lists tutorial?

Yes. The tutorial bar has a Skip button.

explore worlds

Play Iron Lists free in the Roam app.