Design your own castle and crush invading hordes with an impenetrable stronghold. Your kingdom awaits and the battle has just begun!
Build a Medieval KingdomDesign mighty castles, forge alliances and fight for the throne in Stronghold Kingdoms - an immersive castle MMO with grand strategy, city-building, castle sieges and political mind games.
Recruit An ArmyRally your troops and battle across the World Map, engaging in real-time, PvP warfare with thousands of players worldwide. Cross-play on PC, Mac, iOS and Android, as you expand your empire and lead your friends to victory.
Rule An EmpireConquer entire countries as you rise through the ranks and become ruler of your own kingdom. Peaceful diplomat or ruthless warrior? How will you play?
2K15 popularized the shot meter beneath the player, a visual aid that has since become a staple of the series.
The MyCareer mode in 2K15 is often cited by fans as one of the most enjoyable in the series' history. It followed a "rags-to-riches" story where your player goes undrafted and must earn a spot in the NBA through 10-day contracts. This era also became famous for "Demigod" builds—players with maxed-out attributes that dominated the MyPark online modes.
New tutorials emerged for advanced moves, such as using the left and right triggers for off-the-glass alley-oops and intricate post-up drives.
One of the most talked-about (and occasionally memed) features was the MyCareer face scan, which allowed players to put their own likeness into the game using a camera.
The game didn't just look better; it played differently. It refined the realism of basketball by introducing mechanics that required better timing and spatial awareness:
When NBA 2K15 launched, its primary triumph was the visual leap it provided on PC and the then-new consoles. For the first time, PC players received the same "Next-Gen" engine as PlayStation 4 and Xbox One users, moving away from the older hardware limitations. The game introduced significantly improved player lighting and animations, making simple moments on the court feel more visceral and authentic.