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Recorded on the gamelog in Documents Paradox Interactive Europa Universalis IV logs: prices: Print out all console commands or a specific command description. Help command name Prints out the used memory: memory: Region Balance output. Balance: Reloads the entire interface usefull when you play for a long time, to avoid laggyness. Technology is a game mechanic in Europa Universalis IV. It shows how advanced or un-advanced the nations in the world are to one another. There are three types of technology: Administrative, Diplomatic, and Military. To increase in tech in any of the types, one must use an amount monarch points of the respective type. The base cost for increasing tech is 600, but can increase or decrease.

Europa Universalis
Developer(s)	Paradox Development Studio
Publisher(s)	GER: Blackstar Interactive SWE: Vision Park NA:Strategy First UK:Koch Media
Producer(s)	Henrik Strandberg
Designer(s)	Johan Andersson Klas Berndal Henrik Strandberg Philippe Thibaut
Programmer(s)	Johan Andersson
Artist(s)	Daniel Nygren
Engine	Europa Engine
Platform(s)	Microsoft Windows
Release	GER: October 20, 2000^[1] SWE: December 15, 2000 NA: February 20, 2001 UK: March 2, 2001
Genre(s)	Grand strategy
Mode(s)	Single-player, multiplayer

Europa Universalis is a grand strategyvideo game developed by Paradox Development Studio and published in 2000 by Strategy First.

Development[edit]

The game was originally based on a Frenchboard game of the same name by Philippe Thibaut that was released in 1993.^[2]^[3] To facilitate the new game, a new proprietary software engine known as the Europa Engine, was developed.^[4]

Gameplay[edit]

Europa Universalis lets the player take control of one of seven European nations (others are available in different scenarios) from 1492 to 1792, expanding its power through military might, diplomacy, and colonial wealth.^{[citation needed]} The game takes place on a map divided into 3,633 provinces,^{[citation needed]} and proceeds in a pausable real time format.^[5]

Reception[edit]

Review scores
Publication	Score
CGW	^[6]
IGN	^[10]
Next Generation	^[7]
PC Zone	76/100^[8]
Computer Games Magazine	^[9]

John Lee reviewed the PC version of the game for Next Generation, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that 'A full-bodied simulation of European turmoil and global expansion between the 15th and 18th centuries, Europa Universalis isn't all that original, but if historic realism is your passion, you'll like what you see.'^[7]

The game became a surprise hit for its great deal of depth and strategy.^{[citation needed]} Paradox used this success to springboard other titles such as Victoria, Crusader Kings, and Hearts of Iron.^{[citation needed]}

The editors of Computer Games Magazine nominated Europa Universalis as the best strategy game of 2001, but ultimately gave the award to Civilization III.^[11]Europa Universalis received 'generally favourable' reviews according to review aggregator Metacritic.^[12]

Legacy[edit]

Europa Universalis was the first in the series, followed by Europa Universalis II, Europa Universalis III, Europa Universalis: Rome and Europa Universalis IV.^[13]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

^'Europa Universalis (2000) Windows release dates'. MobyGames. Blue Flame Labs. Retrieved 14 April 2017.
^'Europa Universalis'. Board Game Geek. Retrieved 12 May 2017.
^Andy Bossom; Ben Dunning (17 December 2015). Video Games: An Introduction to the Industry. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 140. ISBN978-1-4725-6715-4.
^'Games - Europa Engine'. Mod DB. Retrieved 2019-07-21.
^Brown, Fraser (December 24, 2018). 'The history of the strategy game'. PC Gamer. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
^Geryk, Bruce (June 2001). 'Sic Transit Gloria Mundi'. Computer Gaming World (203): 88.
^ ^a^bLee, John (April 2001). 'Finals'. Next Generation. Vol. 4 no. 4. Imagine Media. p. 90.
^Scotford, Laurence. 'Europa Universalis'. PC Zone. Archived from the original on March 2, 2009. Retrieved August 12, 2019.
^Lieb, Steve (October 6, 2000). 'Uncle Machiavelli Wants You!'. Computer Games Magazine. Archived from the original on February 6, 2005. Retrieved August 12, 2019.
^Butts, Steve (March 20, 2001). 'Europa Universalis Review'. IGN. Retrieved May 20, 2019.
^Staff (March 2002). '11th Annual Computer Games Awards'. Computer Games Magazine (136): 50–56.
^'Europa Universalis'. Metacritic. Retrieved 2018-04-17.
^'Europa Universalis IV'. Paradox Plaza.

External links[edit]

Europa Universalis at MobyGames

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Europa_Universalis&oldid=1001963867'

For the pre-1.26 government system see a previous version of this page.

Government interface (Prussian Monarchy)

Each country is ruled by a government of a specific type providing benefits and sometimes maluses. Astro a50 ps4 firmware update. The different kinds of government forms ranges from constitutional republics, where the state is governed by elected officials, to despotic monarchies, where the monarch exercises undefined and often unrestricted power over its government.

The interface by itself displays many types of information, for instance: the current ruler and heir, the type of advisors a player has, the country's main and accepted cultures and the monthly production of monarch power. Some government also have access to unique mechanics and abilities.

1Government types
2Government rank
5Court

Government types

Government types are organized into four major groups. Each type uses a different stat to track the loyalty of the nation to the ruler.

Monarc

2021.06