Civilization 7's post-launch roadmap will bring the Bermuda Triangle and Mount Everest to all players in March

pcgamer.com:

As Civilization 7 rumbles ever closer toward launch, publisher 2k has begun detailing plans for after the strategy sequel arrives on February 11. In a special livestream earlier this week, the publisher unveiled Civ 7's roadmap for the rest of 2025, revealing two paid DLCs and two free updates landing between now and September, with «more to come» later in the year.

Those two paid updates are named «Crossroads of the World» and «Right to Rule», each adding new civs, new leaders, and new natural wonders. Crossroads of the World arrives hot on the heels of the game's launch, dropping in two parts across March. Early March will introduce Victorian mathematician Ada Lovelace as a playable leader, as well as four new natural wonders and Carthage and Great Britain as playable civilizations. The rest of the DLC will arrive a couple of weeks later, letting you conquer the world as South American revolutionary Simon Bolivar, and play with the cultures of Bulgaria and Nepal.

The second paid DLC «Right to Rule», will declare its legitimacy sometime between April and September. The specifics of this pack aren't as detailed, but the update will bring two new leaders, four new civs, and four new world wonders.

As is customary these days, each paid pack will launch in tandem with a free update. Complementing the first part of Crossroads of the World, is a free new event called «Natural Wonder Battle», as well as a new natural wonder, the Bermuda Triangle—one of the top three irrational fears of every child alongside quicksand and piranhas. With the second part of Crossroads, all players will get Mount Everest as a natural wonder, accompanied by the «Marvelous Mountains» event. Further free updates will coincide with the launch of Right to Rule, but again, 2k doesn't specify what those updates will involve.

That's a fair chunk of extra content, although I reckon Civilization 7's long term success is far more likely to hinge upon how its changes are received. The sequel takes some