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However this game is strictly about transportation, and everything else is pretty much ignored. SimCity fans might enjoy this game. Transport Tycoon is a great complex transport simulation, once you mastered its steep learning curve you will have lots of fun with this game. In this game, you have lots of different playstyle options.

There are also lots of different weapons and loadouts to choose from. You will build roads between buildings and cities so you can earn money, and with that money, you can build more and earn more money. Great game, this is the best transport game around with individual destinations, possibilities for large networks and custom stations.

Overall, this was probably the most realistic and intense game ever made. All programs and games not hosted on our site.

If you own the copyrights is listed on our website and you want to remove it, please contact us. Transport Tycoon is licensed as freeware or free, for Windows 32 bit and 64 bit operating system without restriction.

Your email address will not be published. Skip to content Transport Tycoon for PC is an economic simulation business tycoon developed and published by Chris Sawyer. Random Posts. First-person perspective, guru-shaded polygons would not have worked, after all, and I can't really see it as a platform game. So there you go. Seeing as a second Railroad Tycoon was bound to exist eventually, rather than say "rip off, rip off", I reckon we should all be glad that it's been done in the way that it has, and with such panache.

Okay, so back to an explanation of the actual game itself, and essentially it's quite straightforward. At the beginning of a game after you've set the difficulty and scenario options, which can only be described as extensive , you're faced with a gigantic landscape. And believe me, it's enormous: don't quote me on this, but it "feels" about four times bigger than the one in Sim City But anyway, so there it is.

Scattered about randomly are numerous isolated communities. Some are villages, some are small towns, but as I said, they're isolated. They each have their own internal road systems, but are miles away from one another and not connected in any way. Then there are the farms, factories, coal mines, ore mines and whatnot. They're randomly scattered about too, and are also isolated Your mission should you choose to accept it is simply to "join everything together".

Or something like that. Actually, it's worth mentioning here that simply "joining everything together" isn't simple at all. In fact, it's bloody hard work and requires intense concentration, patience, planning and logic. Not to mention a near photographic memory.

In other words, you can turn the opposition off altogether and tackle the empire building process as a monopoly. A good move when first learning the game I briefly mentioned the Windows system earlier, but I'll reiterate anyway. It's excellent.

Far superior not only to Sim City , but to any game you care to mention. Not that there are that many dos games with Windows systems, sure, but you know what I mean. For instance, every single window is fully interactive at all times.

Here's an example. Let's say you build a bus and send it on a passenger service between town a, town b and town c. And let's say that for some reason you want to check up on its progress for its first month in service.

You can either follow it in the main game view, or, if you prefer, just click on it and a small, draggable window with the bus in question centred, will appear. Now you can go elsewhere on the map and continue, say, with work on your rail link between town f and town g: and all the while your bus is in sight. And then, let's say, you notice a different coloured vehicle overtaking your bus. Things do overtake, by the way.

You are rightfully alarmed. It's a vehicle owned by one of your competitors. So what's it up to? Easy to find out, because you simply move the mouse pointer into the small window in question, click on the "enemy" vehicle and a new window appears.

It's the enemy vehicle window. Exactly the same as your "bus" window, but this one contains the enemy details. You discover that it's, say, a goods truck, and it's fully loaded. You can even find out where it came from and where it's going to.

Further-more you can either act on the information now, or you can just leave the window onscreen drag it out of the way somewhere and continue with your railway. When you have finished you can zap straight to the enemy vehicle with a click of the button. The same goes for planes, trains and ships. And even better than that, it also goes for newspapers.

Click on the picture in the paper, and voila Click on the "location" button and you're in Croydon. Quick, build an airport yourself, and a railway while you're at it. Transport Tycoon is one of those games that can't really be fully explored in a four-page review. I'd need ten to get you right up to speed and even then I'd have to leave out something. Suffice to say that it's, without a doubt, absolutely massive in scope and a total corker The attention to detail throughout is phenomenal.

It's obviously been a labour of love. When you first start playing you can't help but find yourself being constantly impressed by this little touch and that little touch. And where as Sim City was a bit stingy on player "rewards" statues and suchlike , the mere fact that time chugs inexorably on in Transport Tycoon is enough to keep you satisfied Will it be a passenger jet to replace the dodgy old 's Dakota?

A hydrofoil passenger ferry?