Build tourism-specialised commercial districts, unique buildings, landmarks, and the new Parklife park districts. There’s quite a few visiting the Locomotive Halls museum, some on the tram, some on the train – but none (if you closely) on the white train next to the purple one. You can see where your tourists physically are right now. That has the double benefit of controlling traffic and getting them on your public transport. If you’ve got any data on that, I’d love to see it! Either way, adding entry and exit points gives you more control over how tourists move around. It’s possible city attractiveness is the only determiner of how many come along. Now, it’s not completely clear whether adding new ways for tourists to visit means more tourists by itself. On the map selection screen, you can see what’s available before loading in. It’s worth pointing out that not all maps have all outside connections. Visitors will arrive on regional trains, cruise ships, and planes, for which you’ll build train stations, harbours and airports. As you expand the map and pass population milestones, you’ll be able to connect to outside lines that bring in tourists on public transport.
Although tourists do visit your smaller attractions like your new jet ski rental place (and they also pop into to commercial buildings like hotels and shops), the green stuff shows you what really dragged them here in the first place.Įarly on, all your tourists will arrive by car. The second tab shows which buildings are contributing to the city’s overall attractiveness. Zoom in to see trains, buses, trams, cars and buildings shaded if they contain tourists. The first, ‘Tourists’, shows you physically where your tourists are right now (and how many, indicated by a deepening shade of purple). There you’ll see how wealthy your visitors are, and there’s a couple of overlay tabs. You can dig a little deeper by opening the Tourist information panel. That measure increases as you add unique buildings and things to see. There, you’ll see how many tourists visited last week, and more importantly, your city’s attractiveness. The quickest way to see how you’re doing as a tourist destination is to open the City Information panel click the ‘i’ at the bottom left of the UI. They enjoy your parks, visit your cultural centres, play sports or just soak up the nightlife. Cims can arrive by road, rail, water, air and even space to have a look around. In Cities: Skylines, people from other cities can come and visit yours. Tourism specialised commercial districts, in pale green, also contribute. Amusement park buildings and uniques like the Stadium and Expo Centre are great. This overlay shows how strongly each building pulls tourists to the city.
If you want to get those and support this page at the same time, you can grab on them Humble Bundle here, here and here, or from the links in the text. I talk about stuff in the After Dark, Mass Transit and Parklife expansions.
#CITIES SKYLINES PARKLIFE VS PARKLIFE PLUS PS4#
Just a note on compatibility: I’m talking about the vanilla, unmodded game here, so it applies across PC, Xbox, PS4 and Mac versions. In this article, I’m going to answer some of the questions I had when I started learning the game. I was a latecomer to Cities: Skylines, but I instantly fell in love with it. Even when the city is ‘about’ something else, like creating an end-to-day supply chain, or being very green, I work on ways to bring more tourists in. I guess that’s why I’m always drawn to tourism in my Cities: Skylines cities. Citizens took their streets demanding ‘wear my blue jeans and listen to my pop music’.Īnyway. In the face of my cultural power, they’d be immediately consumed in the flames of civil revolt. I loved winning with huge, gleaming cities, packed with monuments, museums, famous art and the best concerts.Īdmittedly, there was also something satisfying about seeing other civilisations taking the ideological paths of Order or Autocracy. In Civilization V, I’d always find myself going for the cultural victory (which was overhauled and fleshed out in the amazing Brave New World expansion). There’s just something about the idea of hundreds of eager visitors stepping off the plane, train or ship and being welcomed into my city’s open arms that appeals to me. I love building a city that thrives on tourism. The dream! Hundreds of tourists pouring into the city from the airport or harbour, about to catch the train into the centre, ready to spend their money.
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