A lot of the core functionality came in free updates to the game anyway. That said, I’ve tried to talk about general principles and avoid too many expansion-specific tips. This guide is based on the game as of late 2018 with all expansions installed (up to and including Parklife). I know it’s a bit of a beast, which is why I’ve added titles to each tip, so you can skim and get more detail on the ones you find interesting. That’s where guides like this one come in. The game is very accessible, but some systems are pretty deep and the way they interact isn’t always immediately apparent. This guide is full of tips and tricks aimed at beginners but also people who’ve played a bit and want to learn more about the game’s mechanics. It’s an amazing game with a great balance between challenging systems and sandbox gameplay. Nothing here will actually influence gameplay – it’s just a mountain of extra stuff like maps, buildings, and roadwork presets.Just getting started with Cities: Skylines? You’re going to love it.
It includes any and every asset that might be cool, even the potentially huge of file size or soul-sucking of resource hogs. This relatively simple option is asset-free and probably possesses a far smaller hard drive footprint.įinally, I Want it All is, as you might expect, the kitchen sink approach to curating. The Mods & Functionality option is limited to gameplay, UI, functionality, and suchlike.
That’s an endorsement if I’ve ever heard one. This selection and the next “include certain things we aspire to add to the game ourselves”. think are “pretty much awesome”, including all sorts of assets, gameplay alterations, visual bumps, and more. Each of these caters to a different preference for depth and type of content.įirst is what he calls the “creme de la Creme” collection – it’s the limited few selections that he and co. The community manager at Cities’ publisher Paradox, also known as TotalyMoo, has taken it upon himself to curate three separate collections of user mods.
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