VOXEL TYCOON CHEATS PLUS
May be a plus or minus depending on your preference. Train signalling uses the standard manually-placed block/chain signal system. The hardest difficulty settings are pretty simple - reduce starting capital and loan maximums, reduce prices, etc - and will not make the game an economic razor's edge like in Simutrans or Workers & Resources, it just makes the game progress slower (which I enjoy, but I want more economic challenge and a real risk of bankruptcy if you make the wrong investments).
As far as I can tell, every resource is able to be delivered at outrageous margins unless you really screw up. Like many logistics games, there isn't much genuine economic challenge here. I LOVE small dev teams producing great software. Public roadmap with what looks like a pretty sensible set of priorities ( ) The modular factories in Voxel Tycoon are AWESOME.ĭespite being pre-early-access, it's very polished. I like the conveyor belts and hope they build out more options around modular factory/station designs. I do recommend a decent spec GPU for this game though, it's much smoother on my gaming machine.
VOXEL TYCOON CHEATS MODS
I haven't explored many mods yet.Īt minimal graphics settings, it plays surprisingly well on my non-gaming laptop.
VOXEL TYCOON CHEATS MOD
The devs have taken modding seriously and have support for data and code mods, decent modding docs, and an in-game mod library. If you like sprawling networks of trains and trucks combining to make cross-country production chains, you will probably like this game. The map is infinite as long as you keep unlocking. I like the art style, but not everyone will. Route management UI is very easy to use although some roadmap features (like fleet upgrades) will be welcome additions. The UI is very smooth and solves many of the issues with the older generation of logistics games, but this is really table stakes these days.
The interaction of map/tech unlocks is my favorite semi-unique feature of the game. The research tree and region unlocking requires you to plan your order of execution of which regions you unlock and which technologies you start investing in. Resources in your home region are sparse you have to pay to unlock adjacent regions, which each have generally 1 additional resource and 1 town. Personally I solidly prefer Voxel Tycoon over Rise of Industry. There are also some comparisons that could be drawn with Rise of Industry in terms of UI, graphics, and supply chains, or even Kingoms & Castles for art style. It has some great influences from Factorio, with conveyor-based factory automation and research which consumes significant resources. It basically plays like a lighter OpenTTD with modern controls and voxel graphics. I'm not close to fully unlocking the tech tree yet, but YouTubers seem to get there in anywhere from 10-60+ hours. From the roadmap, looks like it will be on Steam Early Access within a few months, but unlike most tycoon EA titles, this is one that you can play for at least dozens of hours already. This game is great and very playable now. TL DR: I recommend this game for anyone looking for a relaxing modern spiritual successor to RRT/OpenTTD/Simutrans. It's a good game that should appeal to many fans of traditional Tycoon titles. I'm surprised that the game has barely come up in discussion here in the past year. I've spent about 20 hours with it over the past week and really enjoy it so far. After keeping an eye on Voxel Tycoon for ages, I finally pulled the trigger on it.
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