The Nintendo Switch version of Cities Skylines does what it says on the theoretical box: it’s Cities Skylines on the Switch and most of the time it works pretty well.įor those who haven’t played Cities Skylines before or any Sim-city-like game, it’s fairly simple to start. I even played Sim City 2000 on the GameBoy Avance anything to continue building my metropolis masterpieces on the go. I’ve also longed for a terrific portable way to play these games. Anything from Sim City 2000, to now Cities Skylines, the best in the business, I’ve played them all. I’ve played a lot of city building games, and usually, that meant playing them on the PC. But sometimes it just doesn’t work you’ve got traffic jams, people dying and sewerage building up and for some reason only 14 people using your meticulously designed metro.Ĭities Skylines on the Nintendo Switch is a lot like a city in the game that’s just got a little bit out of control. You’ve got this tremendous base of a game, but it’s so clogged down that, while it works – it could work a whole lot better. Eventually, however, you have to make your city bigger, and that means spending money, laying down roads or expanding public transport. You lay a good foundation, you build up your services and everyone is happy. Whenever you start a city in Cities Skylines, you always start off with the most honourable of intentions.
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