Paradox continues to improve Victory 3. In the upcoming 1.2 patch, the developer will bring many improvements to the game’s interface, which the community is eagerly waiting for. Fans are happy with the direction of these changes.

The October launch of Victoria 3 went through with minor issues. Players have complained, among other things, about the weakness of the war system and the inconveniences related to diplomacy. Studio Paradox accepted the criticism and announced many changes in all key aspects.

Many of them will be introduced in the upcoming 1.2 patch, called User experience improvements. You can already check some of them by downloading the beta version of the update. To do this, click on the game’s RMB button on Steam and select the “Properties” tab, then “Beta”. Changes include:

  • improved trade route sign;
  • add the ability to change how notifications are displayed;
  • reduce by approximately 50% the number of messages displayed that do not directly affect the player at the time;
  • implementation of a new system of keyboard shortcuts;
  • rework the population preview panel to present more detailed information about the people of our country;
  • added three new map display modes (considering literacy, population, and infamy);
  • change the way convoy statistics are displayed: they will now be visible in the top bar, which will make tracking them much easier;
  • expand the diplomacy system to include, among other things, all types of maneuvers (rather than those that can currently be used), allowing you to see which requirements have not been met;
  • enrichment of the information displayed before a battle.

Of course, not all improvements will be made. You can read the full list here. The update will likely be available in the actual game at March 13.

The community was quick to react. Aficionados rented the general direction of the changes and the attitude of the developerappreciating the small as well as the big improvements.

Sociologist by training, gamer by passion. His video game adventure began at the age of four, with the Famicom clone. Currently, he prefers challenging PCs and RPGs, but doesn’t shy away from consoles or other genres. He has been writing professionally since 2016. He joined GlobeLiveMedia five years later, although he has known the site since he had access to the Internet, to combine his love of writing and gaming. He mainly deals with news and editorials. When not playing or writing, he is happier reading, watching TV shows (less often movies) and Premier League games, listening to heavy music and walking his dog . He loves the works of Stephen King almost unconditionally. He has not given up on following in his footsteps. However, he keeps his first “literary achievements” locked away in a drawer.

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