Unlike Paradox’s other Grand Strategy games, Crusader Kings is unique in that the player is not a faceless country, but a person, or many depending on how long your line lasts. They both strive to dig more deeply into what Crusader Kings is, a medieval nobility simulator. Both DLCs strive to give the player more to do in those times when you aren’t fighting back an invasion or stomping on a rebellion. The goal of the DLC seems similar to that of the Way of Life expansion. Others expand the gameplay options of the already playable world, Monks and Mystics fits into this camp. One adds a new region or type of holding to the game – Sword of Islam and The Rajas of India are of this variety.
Crusader Kings DLC often comes in two varieties.
