![]() ![]() ![]() Also some warning would be not to overwork a single airport less you make it not operable since the runway would be blocked. My only wishes were that the AI companies didn't build sky trains so much as that would block and clog somethings. If I had to hazard a guess I would be around 400-500 hours since my first play of Boulder Breakers? The routing can be a little tricky, but overall vehicles getting lost can be easily corrected with some fiddling of the rails/roads. ![]() The controls is pretty much the same as RCT 1-2. The sound track I love, and remember even after not playing it for a few months. Many like Open TTD, while this is my bread and butter. The only times I would have issues really is with non compatible mods that conflicted with others. I spent HOURS playing, modding, and making maps. It can be loads of fun, especially if you can do it with friends. RCT is the one that introduced me to Sawyer's games back in 1999-2000. My first game was like in 2005ish, and is what got me into transport games. It's only about $5 on Steam, so why not give it a try? It only takes about ten minutes to figure out how to play, and the game is loaded with scenarios of varying difficulty, and there are plenty of places online where you can download additional scenarios, as well as tons of custom content. You can create trains, buses, trams, aircraft, and ships to craft a well rounded transportation company. I like that it is not just centered around one form of transportation. I've tried many other games with a similar premise, but Locomotion is by far my favorite. Pick up goods/people from one area, and figure out a way to get them where they are needed as fast and as cheaply as possible, trying to beat your competitors. Sure, the graphics are not the best by today's standards, but it has that "RollerCoaster Tycoon 2" look that I find to be very nostalgic, and more than adequate for the purpose of the game. Despite having been released in 2004, this game still holds up today. I played this game constantly during my childhood, and when I saw it was on Steam, I had to get it. ![]()
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