#VOXEL TYCOON REVIEW MODS#
#VOXEL TYCOON REVIEW PLUS#
#VOXEL TYCOON REVIEW WINDOWS#

We build roads, pull railway lines, buy cars and trains, deliver cargo from the manufacturer to the consumer and transport passengers, optimize the logistics chain and help cities grow on the map, gradually opening up new regions and areas for the production and marketing of raw materials. Here there are not enough VT stars from the sky – the gameplay is not much different from the same OpenTTD. Nevertheless, for such a tycoon, the first place is still not the convenience of contemplation of wagons and trucks rolling back and forth, but the process of developing its transport business. You can place signals on the tracks automatically, which is quite convenient.

#VOXEL TYCOON REVIEW PLUS#

A big plus for such strategies, where the fun of the game lies, among other things, in simply observing the life of a self-built transport empire. And there is also unobtrusive background music, ideal for leisurely gameplay.Īll this in general makes Voxel Tycoon very cozy.

#VOXEL TYCOON REVIEW WINDOWS#

Minimalism, smooth shapes, pleasant, almost tactile sensations from interacting with windows and buttons – very convenient, except that I had to zoom in a bit, since the labels are too small by default.

To match the general style of VT and interface. Houses, cars, trains – all objects look somewhat toy-like due to the same voxel graphics, but this only emphasizes the unique style. If you move the camera away, then there’s nothing to complain about at all – the world, divided into biomes (from desert to tundra), pleases the eye. Given that the size of one cube that makes up the world is comparable to the size of a truck, the elevation changes are too chopped. On the contrary, VT looks pretty nice and cute, the eye clings only to the unevenness of the landscape at maximum approximation. Nevertheless, this approach did not go to the detriment of beauty. The surface of the world is built from small cubes, and all objects are drawn quite schematically, as is usually the case in voxel graphics. Big seen from a distanceįrom the name of the game it is clear what kind of technology the developers use to create the tycoon. If we remove the most notable exception in the form of two parts of Transport Fever, then we can assume that transport strategies are developed only at the expense of independent developers.Īnother confirmation of this is Voxel Tycoon from the domestic studio of the same name (in which only two people work), which appeared on Steam Early Access in mid-April.

#VOXEL TYCOON REVIEW MODS#

Elements of the genre can be found in a variety of strategies from Factorio to Cities: Skylines and in even more specific products, such as railway simulators or mods for Minecraft, but now there are almost no large fresh projects dedicated to purely transport topics.

Voxel tycoon review