But, for now, here are just a few selected highlights to be getting on with. An authetically-shaped Australian football pitch is probably a Godsend to someone, for instance, whereas something that automatically bulldozes abandoned or burned-out buildings was what made me rub my lazy hands with glee. Compare this to be walled garden of SimCity and it's clear to see why citybuilder fans have taken Skylines to heart.Īny claim to have made a definitive Best Of compilation is an insane one, given the speed at which new creations arrive, and due to the high subjectivity involved. To take a look at its Steam Workshop library of community creations is to disappear down a rabbit hole of tinkering, as hundreds of players seek to finetune the cities of their dreams.
Skyrim still generates regular news stories due to its thriving mod community, and I'm pretty sure Paradox's rapturously-received townbuilder Cities: Skylines is going to do similar.
It's crazy how big publishers seem so fearful of mods, given how they've a proven track record for keeping a game popular. Republishing this feature from last month as it's now updated with part 2 - utility mods for a more efficient, easier, less chaotic city with more comprehensible traffic.
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