#Victoria 3 modes tv#

Victoria 3 throws the world at the player from the start and there are so many interlocking systems at play and stats to keep track of that it can be overwhelming and even off-putting. This is in stark contrast to Crusader Kings 3 and its welcoming intro campaigns that gradually introduced the player to its worlds and systems. The tutorial, in its current state, feels like its preaching to the choir, rather than welcoming new converts. There's no denying that Victoria 3 is an incredibly dense game and it's not friendly to new players.

#Victoria 3 modes tv#

Related: Shams Jorjani Interview - Paradox Interactive & Future TV Shows Familiarity with the menus is key in this game and the developers have done a great job of keeping all of the important options close to each other, especially when dealing with one specific aspect of gameplay. These are a godsend and make running the game a lot easier. The ones on the left bring contain more detailed tabs for certain aspects of the game, such as a list of every building, while the ones on the bottom (referred to as a Lens) bring up a direct list of actions relating to different facets of the game, such as the Military Lens showing buttons for recruiting generals and admirals. Victoria 3 has tabs on the left and bottom of the screen that contain icons. The player can choose the speed of a Victoria 3 game and can pause the action at any time, so it's possible to slow things down when lots of events are happening at once, or speed things up, when the player is just waiting on construction projects to finish.The map in Victoria 3 is gorgeous, being reminiscent of Crusader Kings 3's map, and the player can zoom in and out as they need, with an overlay showing the states and what nation they're aligned to.