I would recommend picking up this collection, instead of just the base-game, as the DLCs do add quite some content.

No major change to the prequel - still enjoyable to play tho.

The concept is interesting, and not the first turn-based game I played. I found the game-play to be dragging on a bit too much tho. Game works fine in itself tho.

Of the DLCs, this one seems an actual expansion. If deciding inbetween which of the DLCs to get, I'd point to this one.

Not really much added with this DLC, unless you care to play as one of the named countries.

Not the greatest of platformers around, but quite alright for some play-time.

After several DLCs which focused pretty much on "boxed-in" content, I was hoping for freshness for sea-side cities with this DLC. And well, while this DLC comes with some nice content, it seems somewhat lacklustre, as there is nothing like yacht-harbor, house-boats, local cruises, water-sports, and similarly. Due to that I would put this DLC rather low on a list of which C:S DLCs to get.

The content of this DLC is well made, and it makes the city look more interesting. However, while there are several faculties to add city-bonus, the campuses are somewhat disconnected to the city, as they don't even require a mass-transportation connection nor add visitors to a festival area nearby. And this can be easily blamed on the DLC-model as such, whereas a sequel could be focusing more on integrating such content within the base-game, but seems a pity that there is little incentive to use a campus on a new map, instead of the base-game university.

Very enjoyable game. Requires setting up a bit of infrastructure before the first humans can arrive, with each play-through offering different sci-fi story - making the game quite different to being "just a city-sim in a space setting".

This edition comes with the DLCs, of which especially "Green planet" does nicely expand on the game-play.

Well, not exactly realistic, as real-life Berlin is these days home rather to call-centers than to HQs of corporations - and a bit more focus on "education" would have been more realistic (with Prussian Berlin having been quite a place for that, with professors such as Prussian citizen Albert Einstein, before he was chased out by Germans who were struggling to even figure out what end of a cow fodder goes in). Nevertheless, in context of the game as such, this DLC adds even more enjoyable content.