![]() You put a stop down, bring up the line manager, pick a line and then click on the station. ![]() Sorting out different transport network lines, for example, is damn easy. It has a very clean interface that doesn’t complicate anything. What I really like about Transport Fever is that nothing is too complicated, except for getting train lines to properly line up. Then you have two different campaigns and a free mode to do whatever the heck you want. The game has a pretty decent tutorial, one that I certainly recommend you play, as there’s a few bits you will need to get your head around, but it’s all relatively simple. The interface is even quite similar too, so you will feel at home with Transport Fever if you played Cities. You have a lot more direct control in this game, and in general it does feel a lot like Cities Skylines. With you setting where buses pick up and drop off and purchasing the actual vehicles and carriages themselves. I love simulation games and I have been eagerly waiting on Transport Fever to have a different take on the genre compared to say, Cities Skylines, which focuses on building the actual city, whereas Transport Fever is more about dealing with the vehicles, aircrafts, boats and so on directly. View cookie preferences.Īccept Cookies & Show Direct LinkThe newest simulation game for Linux, ‘Transport Fever’ is now available, and I spent some time with it before release to see if it is worth your monies.ĭisclosure: Key provided by the developer. YouTube videos require cookies, you must accept their cookies to view.
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