Since the game doesn't model car accidents (not even at an abstract level), there's kind of no point in creating four-way stops (as opposed to simply leaving the intersection without any stop signs at all).
However, priority roads are really the only useful functionality of this feature. You can force traffic to yield to major streets.Įven the tiniest of cities can benefit tremendously from this simple enhancement, and large metropolises can definitely see an improvement in traffic throughput with efficient use of priority roads. You now have control over each and every intersection, and can assign STOP signs and traffic lights as you see fit. That's a cosmetic feature, but your budding young city will also soon encounter the new road and junction-management mechanics.
If you're like me, then you'll immediately be thrilled to see that you can now name your streets. In fact, you'll likely start to see the impact of Mass Transit's new systems immediately upon loading up a city - whether it's a new city or one of your established metropolises. Since Mass Transit seeks to specifically expand your transportation network (and fix some problems with creating transportation networks), and since every city of any size has a transportation network, this expansion has much more universal utility than any of the previous expansions. While Mass Transit definitely has similarly tight theming, the effects of that theme are felt at a much broader level. A big part of this is the fact that each expansion (so far) has had a pretty limited scope, meaning that I could really only recommend them if the expansion's particular theming was something that interested you. Please click here for my review of the base game.Ĭities Skylines base game rated E (for Everybody)Ĭities: Skylines is easily my favorite city-builder of the past decade, but its expansions so far have been kind of lackluster. Note: This is a review of expansion content only.
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