Medieval Dynasty tends to rush you at the start of the game.

It tells you to build a home, and most beginners tend to choose an area close to the starting village.

This area isn’t always the best to grow a village, however, so you might be wondering how you can move your village to a new location.

In this survival guide, we’ll cover how to move a village in Medieval Dynasty the most efficient way.

1. Move Resource And Food Storage

The first buildings you need to move are the resource and food storage.

Don’t destroy either before you’ve built the new buildings in your location.

In fact, it’s a good idea to avoid destroying anything until you’ve fully moved over.

After you found your new location, build a resource storage are first.

Then you have access to all your items at the new location since it appears in the resource storage no matter where you are.

You can now take the items from the new resource storage building and build a food storage building.

Since food is also shared between the buildings, you’ll see all your food at the new building, too.

2. Build Production Buildings

Next, you’ll want to start moving over your production buildings.

Move all your production buildings over except for your barn, farm shed, and fields.

Farmers you’ll want to move last.

Everyone and everything else, however, can be moved together.

That’s because they don’t need to be close to their production building to start producing goods.

This allows you to have your workers remain at your old location while still producing goods for your new location even if their production buildings are at your new location and not your old location.

They’ll walk in that direction, but they’ll technically be working even if they’re not there.

3. Build Houses

Now that you’ve moved over the production buildings, it’s time to make your villagers’ lives a bit easier.

Don’t destroy their old homes until they have brand new homes at the new location.

One by one, you can move them over, so they’re able to walk to their production buildings with ease.

Again, you should not be moving your farmers at this point.

4. Make New Fields

It’s time to start working on the farmers.

First, you’ll need to build your new fields.

Depending on how many and how big you want your fields, this could be a long process.

You want to make your fields before your farmers come over because you need something for them to work on.

Once your fields are ready, it’s time to move the farmers.

5. Move Farmers

Unlike your other villagers, farmers do need to be close to the fields to be efficient.

They physically work the fields, so if they’re far away, then they’re not going to be able to do anything until they arrive.

Since your fields are down, it’s time to build the homes for your farmers.

They should be close to the fields that you have them working in.

Once their houses are ready, you can move them over to the new location.

After they arrive, they’ll start working on your new fields after you assign them.

6. Destroy Old Location

Now that everyone and everything has moved to the new location, it’s time to destroy your old one.

You might want to name some of your new production buildings during the process so you don’t become confused which is the new building and which is the old one.

Otherwise, just take out your hammer, set it to destroy, and then demolish all the old homes, storage buildings, and production buildings.

Don’t forget to destroy any fields and orchards you have, too.

Best Season To Move Your Village

When you move your village is also important.

The best season in which to move your village is winter.

That’s because your farmers don’t have as much to do.

You can get everything prepared for them during winter, and by the time spring rolls around, they’ll be ready to take care of your new fields.

Winter is basically when some of your workers produce the least.

As such, it’s a great time to move since you don’t risk losing any efficiency.

Find Out More Moving Tips In Our Guide

Moving a village in Medieval Dynasty isn’t easy, but it is possible.

Check out the visual guide below for a more in-depth look at moving a village.