I like how the game facilitates combat so you can focus on what truly matters in a TBS.

12 labours is a really good game series, however, with this being the 9th instalment of the series and nothing new in it, there's a certain fatigue when playing it and I only find it ok. Furthermore, I"m not a fan of the new interactiuve guide. It is too much hand-holding for my taste. Other than that, the game play is smooth and I think that players who are new(er) to series might certainly enjoy it

Just fun when you're stuck at home with nothing to read. Gets to be addictive when trying to get 3 stars on every level.

Another fun story DLC from Paradox, but this one adds extra mechanics and a few new things to the actual game. Not just a story DLC. Get it on sale and if you love Stellaris its a no brainer

Events, mechanics, and a new level of fun. Apocalypse provides a heavy amount of endgame content to Stellaris that is loved and welcomed.

The humanoid pack is purely cosmetic to Stellaris, but the cosmetics are great. However a little touch of story elements, especially for humans would be nice.

Utopia is a REQUIREMENT for a game of Stellaris for almost all players. To play the game without it is a hate crime as it fits in so effortlessly and provides so many new gameplay mechanics that are still updated along with the base game at every major update.

Cities: Skylines is what every city building game has set out to be. Simple and easy to grasp, but with a level of detail from micromanagement to tree placing that makes it so perfectly elegant. Where it is let down however, is the simple things, primarily FPS. Even on low settings this game can begin to chug just from the beginning; this isn't something to be run on your old laptop. Overall it still takes its place as the best city building game of the decade.