Good job!
I do wonder what this was supposed to be.
They'll get rebuilt. You can accelerate this process by delivering goods and expanding passenger transport networks.
It's a great game. Offers a lot of room for creativity and interesting designs.
You can actually edit the cities, but it costs a lot.
It's definitely more of a logistics management game, with city-building being relatively simple (and that's fine).
I think it's OK for indie games. There is always an option to wait for the full 1.0 release.
Cheers! :)
This analysis immediately identified the use of several elements protected by copyright, including parts of the game's storyline, mechanics, and UI (User Interface).
The UI is protected by copyright?
Sounds like bullshit. DDS's publisher should focus on improving DDS2. I was considering getting it, but decided against it when I read the reviews (many bugs, subpar updates).
It feels like a complete bloodbath with the job situation in the gaming industry in the west.
The worst thing is none of the executives are getting fired (in a proper manner, no golden parachutes and clawbacks on any stock based compensation).
Huffman is just another american technology oligarch. It is in his interest to spread corruption and undermine rule of law.
Didn't he get all fucked up and miserable from all that money from the sale to MS?
From the translation of the claims, they appear to describe Pokémon-style activities, with ‘191 focused on the act of throwing a ball at characters in a field, ‘117 tied to aiming, and ‘390 on riding characters.
If this is indeed the case, the lawsuit is clearly illegitimate (in the real sense, can't speak for legal nuances). Not surprising.
If you are OK with some arguably much needed gameplay changes, there is also Agustus that includes all fixes for running Caesar III well and things like roadblocks and a global labour pool.