Get some peace perks though the Montreux convention does some pretty bad stuff to your base stability! However, it naturally grabs some extra warfare abilities (such as Strengthening Our Navies) while you’re working your way down. It’s primarily an economic tree, such as establishing a national bank and creating tank factories for other countries. The leftmost tree handles more standard stabilization and economy… But mostly serves to overcome the debuffs that it puts on itself. If you want Turkey to be a problem for even the strongest of countries… This tree isn’t that much worse than the generic focus tree! Definitely a harder early game, though. This focus tree culminates in Türk Silahli Kuvvetleri, a fantastic advisor for any war-focused country. Then, you’ll also start learning Hava Okulu, which is the start of getting legitimate plane designs.
Then, over time, you’ll start getting a crapton of buffs while fighting on Turkish soil. You’ll start with Learning from the Great War, which gives a slight debuff. The branch tree is hardcore into this playstyle. Turkey’s specific focus tree adds in so many debuffs to Turkey that you need to work around a more realistic experience, but by far a less tactical one!Įven so, this is a fantastic tree with a lot of warmongering potential. Without the DLC, you’re stuck using the generic focus tree which… is arguably better. Turkey’s national focus tree is all about restoring itself to its former glory.
If you’re looking for some extra trouble and difficulty, then you’ve come to the right place! DLC Features Overview Add on some extra grease for the wildfire! However, Bulgaria and Turkey have huge problems in their new focus trees that make the campaign much harder for already dangerous and volatile nations. The Battle of Bosporus is a pretty standard country pack, giving a few countries and models for specific armies. As such, if you’re looking for a little extra content in your planetary war simulator, the HOI4 Turkey guide will touch on that, and everything new. Turkey seems to have gotten the most attention from the update, though Greece and Bulgaria were also significantly touched up. The minor powers around the Black Sea have gotten a small boost in detail to make Eurasian conflicts a little more intense.
Within it, the world of Hearts of Iron IV got a little bit more realistic. Battle for the Bosporus was released pretty recently October 15th, 2020.