The OR stands for "Optics-Ready", meaning you have to get sights for it. So, NECESSARY upgrades would include some iron sights. I recommend Troy folding battle sights.
Troy folding front sight ($99)
Troy folding rear sight ($129)
Next, you want a decent red dot scope. I recommend an Aimpoint PRO. Shop around for the best price, but expect to pay about $400 for them.
Finally, you'll probably want a decent magnified optic. I recommend a Nikon M223 3-12x42SF BDC or the 4-16x42SF BDC. They're both very nice scopes and the BDC reticule allows non-adjusted hold over at up to 600 yards. Going price is $400-$480. Again, shop around, and you might get lucky and stumble on a sale.
Get a sling (and attaching parts), and learn how to use it.
Brownell's is my go-to supplier for parts. They ship fast.
As yourself why you want a quad rail. I have two ARs and neither have a quad rail because hanging cr*p on the rifle just makes it heavy. Besides, the movies made those do-dads famous, not their actual utility.
Buy ammo. Lots and lots of ammo. I recommend getting it in lots of 1000. I use iAmmo.com most of the time. They ship fast, and their prices are pretty good. Lake City brass is "standard", but you should be able to shoot the cheaper steel-case stuff from Tula. I've had very good luck with it (I'm shooting the 620-grain 5.6 stuff).
After you do all that, shoot the rifle. A lot. Then, you can decide what ergonomic upgrades will make sense for you. Don't get something simply because "everyone else is getting it". Parts cost a lot of money, and you don't want to have to buy stuff twice. Ergonomics include hand guard, stock, and pistol grip. If the rifle ain't comfortable for you to shoot, it'll just end up sitting in the safe.
If you intend on replacing the trigger 9and most people do), I would recommend getting a variation on the standard trigger that is NOT in a self-contained unit. It'll cost less, and you'll be able to more easily repair it in the field.
BTW, When you say "accessories", it sounds like you're trying to find a matching purse and/or a pair of high heels. Call them "upgrades" instead.