Picking a lot, many of which are about four times are larger than the ones in the new game, you're offered to sculpt the landscape with the game's much-advertised God mode.
It's like what you'd see in the new SimCity, but these lots are of varying size and all snuggled up next to each other in a sensical manner. Once the formalities are over, you're introduced to the region view. I felt that maybe I had short-changed the game all those years ago, a strange thing since I loved 2000 and enjoyed 3000 nearly as much, but for the price of free, I was curious whether my opinion would change after so long, after I'd experienced so much.īoom! The first thing SimCity 4 slams in your face is its loud-and-proud "Challenge Everything!" stamp that adorned all of the game's contemporaries at EA, a fine relic of the Probst era. Of course, that reminded me that it had been about that long since I'd purchased the game with its bundled Rush Hour expansion, played it for a handful of hours, and then stuffed it back into its double-wide box, never to play it again. Reading other SimCity reviews, I caught on to a kind of collective fondness for the last game in the series, SimCity 4, which debuted ten years ago. As a mea culpa for SimCity's disastrous debut, Electronic Arts offered a number of free titles as compensation.
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