Caravaneer 2

4.3 / 5 45

In Caravaneer 2 you run a post-apocalyptic trading caravan, hauling goods between desert settlements, fighting bandits and shaping a harsh economic world on Kiz10.

(1184) Players game Online Now

..Loading Game..

Caravaneer 2

More Games

Play : Caravaneer 2 🕹️ Game on Kiz10

Rating:

4.3 (45 votes)

Released:

10 Dec 2014

Last Updated:

23 Jan 2026

Technology:

HTML5

Platform:

Browser (desktop, mobile, tablet)

Adventure Games (5793) Adventure Games (5793) Cool Games (3603) Cute Games (1930) Free Games (15144) Games for Boys (10926) Games for Girls (3295) Games for Kids (9561) Job Games (181) Play Online Games (12972) Shop Games (88) Simulation Games (633) Management Games (372) HTML5 Games (6329)

The desert is not empty. It hums. Engines rattle in the distance, dust hangs over the horizon like a bruise, and every settlement is a fragile island of rusted metal and bad decisions. In Caravaneer 2 you wake up in this scorched world after global warming has finished what humanity started. There is no government to rescue you, no safe city to retreat to. There are only roads, markets, caravans and people who either want to trade with you or shoot you for your water.

You do not start as a legendary hero. You start as a person with a little money, a few pack animals, a second-hand weapon and almost no idea which direction will kill you slower. The game doesn’t sugarcoat anything. It quietly hands you a ruined map and says something like: buy where it is cheap, sell where it is expensive, do not die on the way. That’s the tutorial. Everything else is hard-earned experience.

The heart of Caravaneer 2 is the caravan itself. Your convoy is your lifeline, your home, your business model and your combat unit all at once. Every decision you make flows through those wagons and trucks. You choose what to load into limited cargo space: food, water, medicines, fuel, weapons, luxury goods. Maybe you cram every spare slot with grain because a nearby town is starving. Maybe you gamble on hauling ammo and high-value tech deeper into the wastes to a settlement that pays double. The desert does not care if your spreadsheet looks clever; it only cares if you miscalculated weight or distance and run dry halfway between towns.

Prices are not static decorations. Each settlement has its own economy shaped by scarcity, local production and pure desperation. One town floods the market with cheap meat but charges absurd prices for medicine. Another is swimming in fuel but will pay almost anything for clean water. You start to see the map as a living supply and demand puzzle instead of just a list of destinations. Routes emerge in your mind: buy textiles here, sell them there, then load up on chemicals for the long trip north, if you can afford the guards.

And those guards matter. Caravans do not travel alone. You recruit people with their own stats, skills, weapons and problems. Some are honest fighters just trying to survive. Others are a little too enthusiastic about raiding. You pay wages, treat wounds, decide who gets better gear and who just has to make do. You can turn your caravan into a heavily armed mobile fortress or a lean, fast trader with minimal protection and maximum profit margins. Both approaches work until they don’t.

Out on the road you are never completely safe. Bandits patrol the sand, raiders set ambushes, and sometimes desperate refugees decide your cargo would look better on their convoy. When the shooting starts Caravaneer 2 turns into a turn-based tactical fight viewed from above. Positioning suddenly matters more than your last deal. You spread your people behind dunes and wrecks, angle lines of fire, think about range, cover and ammunition. A careless move can leave a fighter exposed and bleeding in the open while the rest of the group scrambles to compensate.

Combat is not about flashy animations; it is about consequences. Bullets cost money. Wounded allies need medicine and time to recover. A fight you could technically win might still be a financial disaster if you burn through all your supplies and arrive at the next settlement broke and limping. Sometimes walking away or paying off an enemy is smarter than trying to prove a point. The game loves those bitter little lessons.

Under all of this runs an RPG spine. Your main character grows over time, improving skills that touch every system around you. Better shooting, better trading, better leadership, better handling of animals or vehicles. Conversations in towns open story threads, alliance offers and shady deals. Factions pay attention to what you do. Support one group too strongly and another might treat you as a walking target. You are not a passive freight hauler; you are a moving piece on a political board that stretches across the sand.

The story is not a straight line. You can chase the main mission, dive into side contracts, or simply try to carve out a profitable life without getting dragged too deep into anyone’s war. The writing leans into moral grey areas. Maybe you haul weapons to a faction you do not entirely trust because the money is too good. Maybe you refuse a lucrative job because the cargo feels wrong. Choices ripple outward in subtle ways. People remember which side you took when things were ugly.

Caravaneer 2 is unapologetically complex. It throws spreadsheets, inventory grids, travel distances, carrying capacity and survival math at you and expects you to keep up. At first it is overwhelming. You juggle water rations, animal stamina, fuel consumption and market prices and feel like you are drowning in numbers. Then, slowly, patterns appear. You start planning your trips with a notebook mentality. Leave here with just enough supplies to reach the next oasis with a small safety margin. Sell bulk goods to free space right before a long stretch. Always have a plan for what happens if someone gets hurt.

Yet in between all that planning there are quiet, almost peaceful moments. Watching your caravan move across the map while the sun burns low over the dunes. Stepping into a dusty town for the first time and scanning the shop lists with cautious excitement. Listening to a quest-giver tell you about a distant factory or a ruined city and feeling your mental blueprint of the world expand again. The apocalypse here is not just an excuse for chaos; it is a believable economic ecosystem staggering forward without central control.

Playing on Kiz10 turns this heavy simulation into something surprisingly accessible. It runs right in the browser, so there is no huge install or complicated launcher to fight with first. You can drop into your saved caravan, adjust your deals, run one more risky route, then close the tab and pick up later. It is not a quick five-minute arcade distraction; it is the sort of game you keep coming back to when you want to sink into a demanding strategy RPG that actually respects your ability to think.

Caravaneer 2 is recommended “only for the brave” for a reason. It does not hold your hand, it does not apologize when you miscalculate and lose half your caravan to thirst or bullets, and it absolutely will punish careless greed. But if you enjoy post-apocalyptic worlds where money, logistics and tactics matter as much as guns, this is the kind of experience that sticks with you. Somewhere between the ruined highways and the trading tables, you stop feeling like a player and start feeling like a desert merchant who knows exactly how much a bad deal can cost when the nearest water is two days away. 🚚💀📦

Controls

Controls

Caravaneer 2

More Games

Play : Caravaneer 2 🕹️ Game on Kiz10

GAMEPLAY Caravaneer 2

FAQ : Caravaneer 2