Among many other features, the upcoming expansion will bring with it three new Origins to play around with: Cybernetic Creed, Synthetic Fertility, and Arc Welders. The expansion also comes with Gestalt Machine Intelligence Empires, and Individualistic Non-Gestalt Machine Empires.

On the deeper side of gameplay, a host of new Civics will be available for players: Guided Sapience, Natural Design, Obsessional Directive, Protocol Droids, Tactical Cogitators, and Augmentation Bazaars.

A core theme of The Machine Age will be the nature of the relationship between living creatures and machines. Expanding on these themes, the expansion will bring with it related new Species Traits for Cyborgs, Machines and Robots, as well as offer new Ascension Paths for Machine Empires.

Wrapping things up, the expansion will also bring with it two new mid-game buildings in the form of the Arc Furnace and Dyson Swarms. There will also be new crises for players to tackle, including a mysterious new end-game crisis.

The newest and coolest looking expansion for Paradox’s Stellaris is now live with Megacorp. Currently available for PC, it introduces a huge range of trading, and features to ensure you’re top of the corporate food chain. Check out the launch trailer below for some of the things that Megacorp will allow.

Essentially, players will take over a large corporate empire as its CEO and must expand their business through any means necessary. If that means buying and selling pops in the Galactic Slave Market or building enormous Megastructures like Mega-Art Installations and Matter Decompressors, so be it. Megacorp even lets you go crazy with your population expansion, creating an enormous megacity that covers several planets.

Other features include new civics, Caravaneer Fleets that carry interesting bargains, Ascension perks, three additional Advisors, and much more. Megacorp costs $19.99 standalone, but if you’re interesting in Stellaris as a whole, the game and its DLC are currently on sale. Head on over to Steam to avail up to 60 percent off on different editions.

The game has been developed by Colossal Order for PC and Mac, and features a large number of new vehicles, transit hubs and even day/night cycles. Paradox has revealed a new trailer showing off said cycles, which you can view above.

Of course, there are other improvements including dynamic cities, a city map editor, a more robust timetable system and many more changes made in response to player feedback (so you can bet that annoying DRM isn’t one of those things).

Cities in Motion 2 is currently available for $19.99 on PC and Mac and can purchased directly from the official website.