Much like the support we’ve seen for Cities: Skylines, Fast Travel Games has promised that new (and importantly free) content will be added to support Cities: VR in the future.ĭuring our talk, Zetterman explained that this will include minor patches and fixes as you’d expect, but will also include larger expansions. Obviously, there’s the new VR aspect, but disappointingly the Quest 2’s reduced technical power - plus the team’s production timeline - has limited the features present at Cities: VR’s launch.Īs such, if you’re someone that’s used to the breadth of content present in Skylines, you might end up feeling that your VR powers are a little lacking. But eventually, another issue will begin to creep in: there’s just not a lot to do.Īhead of the game's release, Fast Travel Games made it abundantly clear that this wouldn’t be a one-for-one remake of Cities: Skylines. Cities: VR won't be built in a dayĮventually, you’ll get to grips with the mechanics of Cities: VR and start to feel like a deity to the city folk wandering the streets below you. Even VR aficionados may need a few moments to work things out as so few VR games regularly rely on anything other than the trigger and grip inputs. A task made especially hard, as Cities: VR doesn’t completely recreate your controllers in VR, instead turning them into black silhouettes.īeginners that have yet to mentally map the handsets will struggle to differentiate the A button from the B button without taking a peek IRL. While this is all simple enough to wrap your head around - and is lifted straight from the original game - remembering all the controls can be a little difficult. If your budget or citizen’s welfare ends up in the red, you’ll be in trouble. You’re also taught about your fiscal responsibilities - unless you turn on unlimited money mode you can’t just build endlessly without collecting taxes - but you’re also warned about keeping your denizens happy. If left on, Cities: VR will start your playthrough by running you through the basics of creating a city - you build some roads and create electrical plants and waterworks, before finally constructing an industrial district and homes. When you go to start a new game, the Tutorial mode is toggled on by default.
For its part, the game does its best to ease you in gently.
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