

Another awesome game, but remember, especially in your first few playthroughs, choose larger nations to start and watch that your aggressive expansion does not get too high.

You can also colonize the New World (North and South America) as well as parts of Africa, Asia, and the Pacific Islands. Trade plays a bigger part in this game, but it is only something you need to mess with from time to time. In fact, your government can be toppled by a rebel faction and you will just start playing as whatever government type the rebels wanted. This game is less about vassals and heirs (although heirs do factor in) and more about your nation as a whole. There is a lot of DLC for this game, but I played it for about 50 hours before I bought my first DLC.Įuropa Universalis 4: This game takes place immediately after Crusader Kings 2's end date. I have played some games where I have done very little with the crusades (although those can be fun as well, even if your allies are idiots.) Lots to do, tons of replay value. Not too much micromanagement of your troops but you will be nearly constantly managing your vassals, heirs, claims, and other things. If you want to try Paradox Games, I'll tell you about the ones that I've played.Ĭrusader Kings 2: This is one of my favorite games of all time. As the 1950’s approach, the Korean War looms, the Arms Race intensifies, the Berlin Crisis leads to the formation of NATO, and the world anticipates a new World War.Īs leader of the United States or the Soviet Union, you must make the correct Economic, Diplomatic, Domestic and Military decisions to successfully navigate your country through this dangerous historical era and increase your nation’s Sphere of Influence on the world stage.I agree with Decptichum, I have never played SR, but it looks like a giant micromanagement simulator but without a lot of the nuance that some other games that have a lot of micromanagement offer. Building on Supreme Ruler 20, BattleGoat Studios invites you to relive the tension and uncertainty of the Cold War.
