The vast majority of features added to CK2 over the years have made their way over to CK3 in some shape, but the number of government types took a bit of a hit. This is probably something we'll see expanded over the course of multiple expansions. These will be introduced in the free update that launches alongside the first DLC. The next update, 1.3, will make changes to Italy and Ireland, changing the number of counties and holdings, and winter weather effects are also being added to the map. We can expect the map in general to evolve quite a bit. This time, though, I'm hoping I'll finally be able to become the Emperor of China. With it still came new trade and tributary systems, as well as the perpetual risk of being trampled by Chinese troops.
Jade Dragon, the CK2 DLC, introduced China as an off-screen influence and threat, spicing up the east without expanding the map or adding East Asian dynasties. More dynasties, cultures, clothes for my royal wardrobe-there's a lot to mine in an area this large. The eastern edge of the map is conspicuously torn, offering a not-so-subtle hint that Paradox has already got some plans for East Asia. Even larger than CK2, thanks to the scale being kicked up a few notches. Doesn't add a lot, but it's nice when you get bored of the same old late game you've seen a hundred times.CK3's pretty big. IMO it works best with at least The Old Gods because you're stuck playing as very few rulers without the ability to convert from tribal to a Merchant Republic.Įveryone hates on Sunset Invasion but I think it's fucking awesome. I personally find it to be some of the most fun stuff in CK2, but that's an opinion that's not shared by all. It sets Merchant Republics as playable, but if you don't like the gameplay you won't like the DLC. I feel that the actual DLC of playing as the ERE is awesome, but it's better tackled after some gameplay experience. It's $5 regularly, and I'm not sure I'd recommend it for the single retinue feature myself. Legacy of Rome is often recommended for the inclusion of retinues. I'd recommend very highly if you like pagan play, only a bit if you don't. I am a big fan, and I'm fairly certain most people will like this- but it does add less for Christians than pagans IMO. Holy Fury (linked above) is often recommended as an important DLC, but it's on sale less and for less-off than the older DLCs. It's basically your gateway to playing as Pagans, which with the new Holy Fury allow for tons of options for replayability. This is my personal opinion, but one I feel shared often. I'd advise against Reaper's Due unless you feel really comfortable with the game, or like it to be a bit rough on you. You'll see the effects for every ruler you play.Ĭonclave is sort of similar, but some players feel it makes the game more difficult and might not be in the best interest of everyone, especially newer folks.
Way of Life is something I see considered as an all around improvement on the base game on here often.
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