However, if you’re not playing a deeply historical game, the ability to randomize North America produces some fun, unique challenges. The main draw for us with Conquest of Paradise is the ability to randomize the shape of the North American continent with the Random New World mechanic. If this isn’t the most important DLC in the game, it’s definitely in the top three. In addition, there are several new Casus Bellis added to the game as well as several other mechanics like the ability to set up army templates to streamline your military building process. The addition of the EU4 versions of the 30 Years War (Religious League War) and the Napoleonic Wars (Revolution Target event) provide amazing opportunities to test out your military strategies and continent-spanning conflicts. If you like conflict and war, Art of War is the expansion for you. If you only buy one expansion, Common Sense is the one to get. Looking beyond this fundamental mechanic, picking up this DLC grants you access to new Buddhist mechanics, and tons of new events and play options for different religions and government types. It’s hard to find an EU4 player who chose NOT to use Provincial Development in their playthroughs. This expansion is the very first item on the list because of the nearly essential Provincial Development mechanic introduced with it. We’d say pick up everything you can but since that could potentially run you over $200, we decided to take a look at what we think are EU4’s best DLCs. Since its launch in 2013, Europa Universalis IV has seen a plethora of DLC releases for it that has greatly expanded the core game.
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