Both help increase research, but your Mortal Initiates can also be sacrificed in return for empire-wide bonuses. The Death Cult civic (available if you have the Spiritualist or Fanatic Spiritualist ethic) lets you have Death Priests and Mortal Initiates. The three civics introduced in Stellaris: Necroids Species Pack are Death Cult, Memorialists, and Reanimated Armies. However, it also goes above and beyond that thanks to three new civics and the Necrophage origin. The Necroids Species Pack nets you the usual alien portraits, ship designs, advisor voice lines, and the like.
Well, if they seemed unique, then the Necroids are on a completely different level. The addon felt like a step up since the Lithoids actually had their own mechanics. Then, last year, we saw the Lithoids Species Pack. Let’s just say these DLCs did nothing more than provide you with new portraits, ship designs, and advisor voices. As for “Species Packs,” the game initially had the Humanoids Species Pack and Plantoids Species Pack. Likewise, there are DLCs of various odds and ends such as “Story Packs” that add more event chains.
Examples include MegaCorp, which introduced changes to the economy, and Federations, which was more about diplomacy. Stellaris has expansions that change a major facet of the game. It creates a refreshing experience that almost feels like a mini-expansion of sorts. The gist, however, is that Stellaris: Necroid Species Pack does a lot more than just offering fluff. Stellaris isn’t the only one to have these features since other grand strategy games such as Crusader Kings II, Europa Universalis IV, and Hearts of Iron IV have had these from time to time. Paradox has been known to release DLCs that mostly give extra flavor and fluff. Still, the question remains: is it worth it? Fast forward to the present and there’s a brand new DLC that just recently became available, the Necroids Species Pack. Stellaris has been out for over four years and Paradox Interactive has provided several content addons for it.
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