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SimCity (2013)'s messy launch, caused mostly by the game's early requirements of a persistent Internet connection, contributed to its negative reception among players and critics, thus dooming the long-running city management series. After creating my 5th straight sandbox city, the cheats finally worked! BTW, you DON'T need to hit CTRL+SHIFT+C first. Just hit Alt+W (or whatever cheat) while playing. But if these new ideas appeal to you, jump right in. The core game is a return to the fascinating simplicity that made the 1989 original so compelling; the online interactivity provides an interesting new dimension, and Cities of Tomorrow offers a wealth of new gameplay options-including the ability to run your city for the benefit of either an evil megacorporation or a bunch of high-tech.

System: PC
Dev: Maxis
Pub: EA
Release: November 12 , 2013
Players: 1 (online multiplayer)
Screen Resolution: 480p-1080p	Mild Violence

Like a lot of people, I held off on the new SimCity when I heard about the server problems it had at launch. But half a year later, it’s a great time for new players to jump into the game—now that the technical kinks are worked out and the new Cities of Tomorrow expansion, the latest installment of the famed city-building franchise, is finally ready for primetime.

That's not to say it's for everyone. Even with servers that work and expanded options, the game is still a fundamental departure from previous titles in the series. Instead of building a city that expands outward, you'll be crafting cities within strictly limited space--building taller and denser, instead of wider, once you've filled up the territory. And each city exists in a 'region' with other cities that are led either by you or by other players online.

But if these new ideas appeal to you, jump right in. The core game is a return to the fascinating simplicity that made the 1989 original so compelling; the online interactivity provides an interesting new dimension, and Cities of Tomorrow offers a wealth of new gameplay options--including the ability to run your city for the benefit of either an evil megacorporation or a bunch of high-tech, green-living zealots.

I won't dwell too much on the basic elements of the new, arguably improved SimCity--Jack Valentine gave a great explanation in his review back in March. The small cities specialize in different business pursuits, and they can trade various goods and services with each other. The GlassBox engine gives the game a charming look similar to what you'd get with 'tilt-shift' photography, and also creates a living ecosystem of Sims going about their individual lives. Soothing music manages to add character without becoming repetitive or irritating.

And refreshingly, much of the complexity of recent SimCity games has been stripped away--things like pipes and power lines automatically go up when you build roads, rather than needing to be built separately. You can really focus on sketching out your city with your mouse and watching it grow, rather than trying to micromanage a bazillion different public-works projects.

On top of all this comes Cities of Tomorrow, the game's futuristic new expansion pack, and it turns out the future won't be a very nice place at all. Instead, it will be swarming with drones and controlled by major interests with little concern for the common man.

In addition to some new regions that are available whether you buy the expansion or not, two new city specializations make an appearance--The Academy and OmegaCo. The Academy, a research institute, produces all sorts of stylish and environmentally friendly technology, such as fast public transport, sewage cleaners, and machines to remove pollution from the air. But it all works using ControlNet, a wireless surveillance network that ensures things are running smoothly.

And if that sounds unfortunate, wait until you try plopping down a factory from OmegaCo. This megacorporation creates Omega, a cheap but highly flammable and hugely polluting form of energy. OmegaCo is willing to share its profits with you quite generously--so long as you don't mind dealing with crime, fires, environmental damage, and hordes of poorly paid workers.

In keeping with SimCity's 'build up, not out' mentality, the expansion also introduces the MegaTower, a huge building that basically contains multiple units in one--each MegaTower has floors dedicated to residence, commerce, and industry, and they can be built higher in stages. If you really want to cram a bunch of Sims into a little space (and of course you do), the MegaTower is the way to go.

All of this adds a layer of satire and science fiction to the basic game; with each city, you start with the normal city-development process and slowly add futuristic elements until, almost inevitably, something goes horribly wrong in your carefully designed dystopia.

Unfortunately, though, there are still some problems that can break the flow. Some are small technical glitches-- once, my mouse pointer disappeared until I restarted the game. But others run deeper.

Most importantly, despite all its attempts to depict city management in a way that feels natural, SimCity's formulas are still incredibly quirky. Players often feel they're working around the title's programming rather than just designing a city, as they'd be inclined to in real life.

I encountered plenty of these quirks in my various attempts to build functioning cities, but one example in particular stood out. I had a pretty good thing going--both the Academy and OmegaCo were humming along nicely, and I had what seemed like a reasonable blend of residential, commercial, and industrial zones. My city had developed enough that my old power plant wasn't doing the trick anymore, so I built a fancy new nuclear plant.

The expansion pack to SimCity 5 that pushes the limits.

The SimCity series has been going on for quite a while now, and just when the public thought that SimCity 4 was the last one ever made and that Maxis has given up on the franchise, they release SimCity 5. They simply call it “SimCity” and it is a reboot of the game, which is why it is so different from SimCity 4 that was released ten years prior. SimCity 5 came out in 2013, and the expansion pack came out late in 2013.

The Big Money Grab

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Just like with the Sims games, Maxis has yet again created a game holding some of the content back so that they may sell the expansion pack. Cities of Tomorrow is set 50 years in the future where new regions, specialisations and technology are available to you. The game itself (SimCity 5) is different from the older games, but you will still be able to pick it up and play right away if you have played other Sims games.

Play Within Three Categories

The categories you can choose from are MegaTowers, OmegaCo and Academy, and they each affect how the game is played and what types of buildings you are able to use and gain. You will also notice how the game has a futuristic edge. If you already have a city in place on a map, it is possible to have it upgraded. Futuristic buildings seem to make the surrounding areas futuristic too. For example, you will notice that the nearby cars start to become futuristic and that the traffic lights have changed.

Will I Like This Game?

It is actually better suited to people that have played SimCity 5 a lot and that are already very good at building cities. It is not really a game for the novice player, especially since new players will not appreciate the changes and their effect on the cities.

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This is not like playing the original Sims games where if you installed all the expansions at once you would have a game with hundreds of features

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