NEOWIZ is marking World Environment Day with exciting updates to its relaxing mobile game, Cats and Soup. The game trades its familiar forests and kitchens for a serene underwater world featuring seas
Author: HannahReading:1
The excitement around Sid Meier's Civilization VII is palpable, even before its official release. Firaxis has already announced the forthcoming Crossroads of the World DLC, set to enrich the game with new content. This expansion, included with the Deluxe and Founders' Editions, promises to bring fresh gameplay elements in early and late March 2025. Dive in to discover what's in store and our predictions for this eagerly awaited DLC.
← Return to Sid Meier's Civilization VII main article
Just hours after the launch of the Deluxe Edition of Civ VII and days before the standard edition hits the shelves, Firaxis unveiled its ambitious 2025 Post-Launch Roadmap. The Crossroads of the World DLC is set to introduce two new leaders, four civilizations, and four natural wonders in two phases during March 2025. Early March will see Ada Lovelace leading Great Britain and Carthage, while late March will introduce Simón Bolívar with Nepal and Bulgaria.
While specifics remain under wraps, we can make educated guesses about the new additions based on historical facts and Firaxis's design patterns. Here's a look at our predictions:
Ada Lovelace, celebrated as the first computer programmer, is poised to be a science-focused leader in Civ 7. Her unique abilities may revolve around the Codex and Specialist mechanics, given her aristocratic background and pioneering contributions to computing. Paired with Great Britain's anticipated bonuses, Lovelace could steer players towards a science victory with ease.
Simón Bolívar, known as The Liberator of America, brings a Militarist/Expansionist playstyle to Civ 7. His previous appearance in Civ 6 hints at his strategic military prowess, and we predict he'll utilize the new Commanders mechanic to keep his forces advancing, contrasting with other leaders like Trung Trac.
Carthage, once a bustling trade hub, is expected to focus on naval trade and coastal advantages in Civ 7. Unlike Phoenicia from Civ 6, Carthage might emphasize Trade Route capacity and Culture bonuses from international trade, potentially synergizing with the Colossus wonder.
Great Britain, a mainstay in the Civilization series, will likely reflect its Industrial Era prowess in Civ 7. Anticipated bonuses may include naval production and trade, with a production boost from Oxford University, reinforcing its science and industry strengths.
Nepal, nestled near the Himalayas, is set to be a Modern Age civilization with a focus on military and cultural advantages. Its unique units may benefit from mountainous terrain, though which wonder it will synergize with remains a mystery.
Making its Civilization debut, Bulgaria is expected to emphasize Military and Economy, particularly Cavalry, due to its historical context. As an Exploration Age civilization, its design might reflect its strategic position during Ottoman rule.
The Crossroads of the World DLC will introduce four new Natural Wonders, enhancing the game's exploration aspect. These wonders are expected to provide additional Tile Yields, aligning with the passive nature of Natural Wonders in Civ 7.
← Return to Sid Meier's Civilization VII main article
16
2025-09
16
2025-09
16
2025-09