So if so much was added, why is this so low on the list then? Simple really, the other DLCs simply added more substantial things.
Not only with new mechanics that make these religions stand out from the rest, but also by adding new events for them, depending on what aspect or deity you’ve picked.Īnd of course, this was the DLC that added Trade Companies, for any Dutch or British East India Company fans, as well fleshing out the Merchant Republics of Venice and Genoa more. Beyond that, this expansion also allows for several new peace treaties, from allowing access to your armies and navies to forcing your defeated rivals to direct their trade to you.įurthermore, the Reformed, or Calvinist, faith, alongside Hinduism received much-needed changes. Yarr Harr, as the pirates of the Caribbean say. Previously, light ships in this game were only really used in order to secure your own trade at sea, but now, you will be able to hoist the black flag on them and steal the riches of other nations. Be it from the conquest and control of important trade routes, or via more… clandestine operations, as well as expanding some of the religions of the game. Wealth of Nations, as the name suggests, is the DLC all about making money. Overall, while the DLC can be pretty fun, it’s also extremely easy to just accidentally ignore, since it doesn’t really add anything that important to the table in the grand scheme of things.Įuropa Universalis IV: Wealth of Nations Release Trailer And that’s if you even remember to enable it! But the undeniable fact of the matter is that, outside of those playing as the natives, most people simply wouldn’t even notice anything different, even with a completely random America. Sure it’s fun and neat to play around there, and colonizing yourself can be a fairly fun and rewarding experience. It only really affects the New World, a part of the world that simply does not affect you the majority of games. The natives themselves get a great deal of mechanics to keep their gameplay interesting and entertaining, while also allowing you to form federations to ward off the encroaching colonizers. Be it a giant supersized version of the Falklands, a pole-to-pole spanning strip of land, dividing the world in two, or just a reverse India, there are plenty of interesting variations on the colonizable landmass.īeyond that, there is also the option to add advanced civilizations, or even hidden and secret countries in that vast unknown land. The DLC itself adds the ability to generate a random New World, that is completely different from what the America’s look like. Europa Universalis IV: Conquest of Paradise - Discovery TrailerĬonquest of Paradise, the very first DLC release for Europa Universalis 4, allows you to experience a brand new take on the New World, as well as see what life was like for natives of the continent.įunny, how it also ended up being the first DLC on this list, though it wasn’t without reason.
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