Upgrading your spaces requires upgrade points, which you earn as you play. These new elements have aboslutely no gameplay benefits or effects, and can safely be added to games you already have in-progress. Thrones and Palaces adds new visual UI spaces where you can upgrade not only your own palace-like building, but the throne room within it, offering the bet of both worlds. If you were ever a fan of the throne rooms from Civ II, or Civ III’s palaces, then this mod is for you.

Environment Skin: Sid Meier’s Civilization V (Graphics).

Sukritact’s Global Relations Panel (Utility).Please note that, for the moment, we’ve only looked at the Steam Workshop to compile our initial list of Civ 6 mods – we will be looking at non-steam sources as well for future updates to see if there are still any interesting mods worth checking out that aren’t on the Workshop. These things can make all the difference though with a game a big as Civ. There aren’t the sweeping overhauls of say Total War or Paradox games it’s a bit like when you look at our XCOM 2 mods guide, where the main highlights are smaller content packs or UI improvements. It’s worth noting that, at the time of writing, the Civilization VI mods seems mainly to be about smaller UI or quality of life mods. The Civ 6 mod scene is just as robust as any other, and there are plenty of interesting options for you to spice up your next play-through. The secret to the success of a lot of games – especially on PC – is the potential that mods and other user-generated content can bring to the table. While Civilization VI has had a rough time trying to hold on to the historical 4X crown in recent years, it’s still one of the most popular strategy games around right now.

Rise and fall civilizations at war mods