![]() ![]() It has the typical pitfalls of a mobile/facebook game (add a friend to do this, add a friend to do that) I don't want any of that, I just want to build my city in peace.I want my actions to be limited by the money and resources I have, not by some arbitrary "energy" that refreshes every 10 or so minutes. A good majority of the buildings and structures are locked behind microtransactions.What I didn't liked about Virtual City Playground: Now I know I said on the previous bullet point how resource management is not the main focus of the game, that's because once you've linked all the businesses to each other, that's that and you shouldn't have to worry about that any more, they would then be self sufficient, you just assist from time to time like when a truck breaks down, you can click the truck itself and click repair or you can set up a repair service nearby to automate repairs next time it happens in that area. I need to route garbage trucks all over the city through the resident houses and business establishments to the Recycling Plant so that waste is properly taken care of. As you can see, they're all inter connected, same with, for example waste disposal. And for the Mill to do its thing, I need to route a delivery truck from a Grain Farm to the Mill. In order for a Bakery to be able to make their products, I need to route a delivery truck from a Mill and another one from a Dairy Farm to the Bakery. One of the main focuses of the game is resource transportation.Resource management is not the main focus of the game.I don't like the overly complex 3D ones like Cities: Skylines, I just want a simple 2D isometric look. The 2D isometric style aesthetic yet not looking old like the old SimCity which has a dated look.In addition to the Windows 10 version, there's an Android version that I can link together so I can play with the same city and progress on either phone or computer seamlessly.What I liked about Virtual City Playground: I just want to chill while building the city bit by bit as resources and money slowly become available to me over time. But I don't want a challenging management game. I don't want a "god mode" where there's infinite resources and money, I want to be able to leave the game then my city continues to progress like generate revenue, etc. There are stats like resident happiness but they're not really that important in the grand scheme of things and is easy to fix in case it dips too low and (as far as I can tell) the emphasis is on city building. I've been playing Virtual City Playground as of late and it's just the right amount of laid back city building. Previous sticky threads (Good resources for finding games to play): r/lowendgaming - Game suggestions for yesterday's hardwareĪcclaimed Video Games - Aggregated list of the most highly critically acclaimed games. ![]() This includes key resellersįor more information about these rules click here This includes referral links.ĭon't enable, encourage, or link to piracy. State your request/suggestion in the post title.ĭon't insult, harass, threaten, or stalk users. Please ensure that you include a platform in your post if you are looking for a specific platform. Everyone asking a question just wants advice. To give and get advice on games, gaming equipment, consoles, hardware, software, board games, gaming books, paraphernalia- anything gaming related.ĭon't bash what people want suggestions on - just point them in the right direction and be helpful. ![]()
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