I half-suspect this is Paradox welcoming in a load of new people and getting everyone up to speed before they start wrapping up CK2. The bundle doesn't include the wee content packs which accompanied some expansions with new art and music and bits, to be clear, but they're cosmetic additions. Some are better than others, sure, but that's. And Holy Fury combines the twin passions of religion and war. Jade Dragon adds China in a really half-hearted way. Lastly, pay at least $15 (£12.33-ish) and you'll get yet another five expansions. And Sons Of Abraham is more religious stuff.
Rajas Of India reaches into the east, with new Indian rulers and all. Charlemagne is about, y'know, Charlemagne. Way Of Life makes it more personal, giving more options to shape, develop, and express our characters. Horse Lords is all about those clip-clopping lads of Eurasia. Pay more than the current average price paid ($11.21/£9.21 as I write) to get another five expansions on top. Legacy Of Rome, about those remnants of the Roman Empire which lasted way longer than you might think.
Sunset Invasion, a weird alternate history where the Aztecs invade Europe to claim our blood. The Republic, focused on merchant republics. You'll get The Old Gods, with its Vikings and new religions. Paying at least $1 (82p) will get you CK2 and a surprising number of expansions. The Humble Crusader Kings II Bundle is about what you'd expect: you get the base game and some bits real cheap, then more as you pay more. Heck, it's a good deal if you already have CK2 or even a few expansions, just to top it off. You can now grab CK2 and all fifteen expansions for just over £12 in a new Humble Bundle, which is one fine deal.
#CRUSADER KINGS 2 ALL DLC STEAM KEY HUMBLE BUNDLE PATCH#
Hey, you there, the reader who's always fascinated to hear weird tales and unusual patch notes from Crusader Kings II but has never gotten into the wheeling-dealing empire strategy game because even just buying it is intimidating with the array of add-ons supplementing it.
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