One of the best DLC in terms of gameplay impact. Monuments really help with the immersion and variability. The bugs, which caused an awful launch are no gone. Highly recommended expansion.

CK2 had a plethora of content by the end of its cycle. CK3 improves upon that template as is adding in content in a similar fashion. While by no means complete, CK3 promises a more fluid and better looking successor game with the same level of content (once DLC is factored in). Definitely a game to look out for!

Tired of playing as a pirate in Eu4? Well then play as Pirate in Space with this DLC. Criminal Origin is the perfect combination of flavor and unique mechanics. Please Note that none of your neighbors in space will like you though.

The samey utilitarian designs of the initial domes are alright. This DLC just adds some nice variation that helps make each habitat unique.

I think I would enjoy this more if I liked aggressive playstyle more - but I do use it when I'm getting sick of a game to just end it quick

If you like sci fi shows you might want to RP the replicators or the Borg, this accommodates that RP - outside of that I don't tend to play robots tho

Nothing good or bad about it really, its just a bunch of portraits - I wish it did stuff like the lithoids addon and whatnot, but it came out before they thought of that and they havent revisited it

I don't often play with other civs, so I don't get much utility out of this, but I can see if adds a decent layer of mechanics if you don't play isolationist like me. I can't speak to how well its implemented th

The 6th iteration of Civilzation is now a turn based strategy game slash city builder. While in the previous games you built a city on a single tile, in Civ 6 you build the city around the first tile. First the districts, then buildings, wonders and whatnot within the appropriate districts. This means you can't just build everything willy-nilly, you have to make some tough decisions, but with a bit of experience it allows you to build some ridiculously powerful setups. Especially with the governors and policy cards (and secret societies, and heroes, and...).

There are some other changes, like the splitting of the tech tree into technology and civics, or now you can combine the same combat units to make them stronger, provided you have the technology, but none as big as the district system.

The rest is similar to the previous games: many different civs, each with multiple avenues to victory, and the expansions add a little extra on top of that (apocalypse mode with overtuned disasters, secret societies, corporations, etc). The new art direction fits perfectly, and each civ having their own theme that changes throughout the eras is a nice touch.

All in all it's a worthy addition to the series, a great game that allows for hundreds of hours of entertainment.