You practice with real news, not random sentences. Every text you finish gives you resources.
Ink raises buildings and farms, where geese produce the feathers for your army.
Recruit soldiers by typing spells (miss a key and the spell may break) and attack other players' kingdoms.
Students start playing without an account. To enter the world map and attack, they save their progress with email or Google.
They learn to type almost without noticing: the better they type, the stronger their kingdom.
Practice with news you care about instead of repetitive drills, at your own pace.
Yes. King Typing is free, with no subscriptions or microtransactions.
No. Press “Play” and you start by typing. To attack other players, enter the world map or chat, save your progress with email or Google.
Yes, for typing practice at school or at home. The texts are real news, so it works best once they read fluently.
You need a physical keyboard: the game is made to be played on a computer.
Yes: everything in the game moves forward by typing, so you practice every day without it feeling like a drill. If you are starting from zero, the 11-step course teaches finger placement first.