Finally a real city builder game and not one of these idle games where you are forced to run a supply chain to earn coins so you can build things. You can play this game however you want and grow it at your pace. it also includes a Sims-like element where you can buy a home in furnish it, although the homes are identical regardless of what building you purchase. You can also walk virtually on the street and even drive a vehicle. I am enjoying this game. We have needed a real city builder for a while.I have a few suggestions. First I would like an even larger map because I've already maxed out a city. I'd like some more variety in the building sizes. It would be great if we could do curved roads so not everything is a grid. I'd like to see traffic management improved, specifically being able to see where my bus routes are and maybe statistics showing riders. And also it would be nice if there was some more terrain options so we didn't always build on flat land.

I really love this game! It flows so smoothly and I really love that you can explore your city on foot. There’s a ton of cool buildings to choose from, and you can really make your city look like whatever you want it to. There are a few bugs though, such as the technology center not generating intellectual property and buildings disappearing when you zoom out. There is also some room for improvement. There seems to be a pretty low ceiling for population, and it’s really hard to get it above 300,000. I would love to see more high density housing options. Also, the commercial demand bar is impossible to get to go down when your city is fully built out. I found myself demolishing residential and industrial zoning to build more commercial, but it still didn’t budge. It would be cool if you could research “online shopping” to get commercial demand to go down. I would also like to see more quests, I feel like they are all the same after a certain point and get repetitive. It’s also quite difficult to get research points. I don’t mind it being kind of restrictive so that you have to be wise with how you spend them, but they are so rare to the point that you can be at level 200 and still only have a few things researched, with no option to get more except for exploring the hospital or animal shelter or something. They give you a ton during survival mode though, way more than you need.

Usually games like this get tiresome because the majority of the time, you expand your city a little bit, and then you run out of cash without any way to gain more easily without paying an ungodly amount for it. However, I am glad to say this game is the complete opposite. While you do obviously run out of cash while expanding your city, it is very easy to play some racing games and more games in the app and gain more back quickly and in a relatively large amount at a time. I love how you have your own character and can interact with and help out your citizens in your city. I love how realistic this is to managing a real life city with having set taxes and stats to help you out along in your decisions to continue growing your city. Let’s just say the cost of living is well worth the play! Thanks for an amazing game, and for thinking about your customers while designing it!!

While this game is fun and not pay to win like other city games, (like others mentioned) changing regions is extremely buggy making progression extremely slow if not impossible. After selecting a different region and clicking load, the loading screen begins and then stops. Only after restarting multiple times does the region finally load. Other than this one bug the game is extremely well built. While not a big fan of the low poly art style in general, the ability to free roam and drive around interacting with stores is a genuinely unique mechanic. Additionally, the use of public transportation offers multiple ways to get around the city easily (however bus mechanics could be improved). Some small improvements that would be very interesting (taking inspiration from City Skylines) would be the use of roundabouts and the ability to control certain train routes. An office zone (which requires education but counts under the industrial zone type) would also be a cool addition.