Victoria 3 is out with Turkish language support

Victoria 3, one of the best-known productions of the genre and one of the series that comes to mind when it comes to large society simulation, was released with Turkish language support. The explanation about the release of the game, signed by Paradox Interactive, is as follows;

Victoria 3 is out with Turkish language support

A revolution has many voices. There is an uproar of protest. There is the crackle of gunfire, the hum of machinery and the whistle of steam. The resounding echoes of the past are just – echoes – and not a barrier to the future in which you sing. Paradox Interactive now invites you to lead this symphony of noise, bringing order to the chaos of society. Build your big tomorrow at Victoria 3 today.

Victoria 3 is the latest historical grand strategy game from the masters of the genre at Paradox Interactive. Set in a dramatic century from 1836 to 1936, Victoria 3 brings you more than just a nation; it also presents it as the guiding spirit of a population that responds to its material and political needs as changes in technology, ideology and diplomacy change the world. From lower-class peasants to powerful industrialists, every individual has a role to play on this grand stage as you build factories, trade precious goods, reform your government, and try to repair the devastation caused by the war.

Main features of Victoria 3:

• Infinite Replayability: Rewrite history with any of dozens of nations, from industrial powerhouses like Victorians, Great Britain, and Prussia, to populous communities like Russia and Qing China, or powers like Japan or colonial Canada.
• Deep Social Simulation: Every resident of your nation, whether farmer, clerk, capitalist or artisan, takes part in the simulation. Each has personal beliefs, political preferences, and most importantly, a standard of living to maintain.
• Ambitious Economic Play: Strengthen your economy by developing new industries and institutions, export surplus goods to many of the world’s markets, and import what your population needs to make it affordable
• Diplomatic Fear Policy: Anything you can win in war can also be obtained at the negotiating table. When making demands on weaker or rival factions, play diplomatic games that call on allies for support.
• Political Development: Manage various political groups in your country through laws and reforms. Can you improve the lives of your citizens, even if it means pissing off the current authorities?
• A Living World: Watch the map change before your eyes as newly built railroads run through cities, many of which were just small villages decades ago but now developed.