Cities in Motion 2 announced

14 August 2012

Do you ever stop and wonder how all these cars and trucks and motorbikes get from one place to the next? Roads! But somebody has to build and manage the roads, and – drumroll, Jeremy – that person could be you.

So it’s not the most glamorous job, maybe, but without your continued efforts to regulate bus stops and ticket prices, just imagine the chaos that would ensue. Everything would fall apart, and humanity would be forced to eat one another just to stay alive. Every bit counts.

To help you get ready for your big career/saving humanity from being forced to each other thing, Paradox Interactive has just announced Cities in Motion 2, a sequel to the transport management sim launched last year.

According to the press stuff, “players are responsible for creating efficient, effective, and affordable public transportation systems for some of the world’s most famous cities. By refining and implementing designs for their transit networks, ambitious urban engineers will guide their cities to growth and prosperity while upgrading and maintaining many different vehicle fleets, from buses to ferries to subways.” And saving humanity, etc.

Features include:

  • Growing, dynamic cities with picturesque day-and-night cycles, which adapt to affordable transit with new housing and commercial development
  • More vehicles and design options, including roads with dedicated bus lanes and player-managed timetables for transit systems
  • New multiplayer game modes, allowing players to co-design the city of their dreams – or compete for the renown of their citizens

The game’s out for PC and Mac in Q3 2013, so you have loads of time to plan the perfect highway interchange. You know, just in case you ever have to make a quick escape from the city.

Related articles:

Cities in Motion review

You have read 1 out of 5 free articles. Log in or register for unlimited access.

Read now

The best gaming website in South Africa
MyGaming proudly displays the “FAIR” stamp of the Press Council of South Africa, indicating our commitment to adhere to the Code of Ethics for Print and online media which prescribes that our reportage is truthful, accurate and fair. Should you wish to lodge a complaint about our news coverage, please lodge a complaint on the Press Council’s website, www.presscouncil.org.za or email the complaint to [email protected] Contact the Press Council on 011 4843612.