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Cities: VR

Cities: VR

PlayStation
Released

Release Date: April 28, 2022

Singleplayer

A spin-off of Cities: Skylines, developed with virtual reality headsets in mind. Just like in the original, in Cities: VR we deal with deg entire cities from scratch, which we can see both from the air and from the street level.

7.1

OpenCritic

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[1:04] PS VR 2 launch trailer Videos: 6
Screenshot Images: 8
Screenshot
Screenshot
Screenshot

Cities: VR is a spin-off of the bestselling city builder Wraith: The Oblivion - Afterlife.

Game mechanics

Cities: VR adopts the main gameplay elements from Cities: Skylines. We design entire cities from scratch. On our shoulders rests the task of marking out streets, placing zones of various purpose (from residential, through commercial to industrial) and supplying them with utilities. Since work is not the only thing the inhabitants of our metropolis live for, it is also necessary to care for their happiness and provide them with a variety of entertainment. However, in order for people to move freely around the city not only on foot or by car (by the way, if we want to avoid traffic jams, we should constantly keep an eye on the capacity of the city's arteries), we should also take care of efficient public transport. Besides, the city should have various services that take care of education, health and safety of residents, as well as cleanliness. For all this we need money, the main sources of which are trade and taxes.

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Platforms:

PC Windows

PC Windows April 28, 2022

PlayStation 5

PlayStation 5 February 22, 2023

Developer: Fast Travel Games

Publisher: Paradox Interactive

Age restrictions: none

Game Series

Cities: VR
Cities: VR
Cities: VR

3GAMES

Cities Game Series

A series of strategy games of the city builder type, allowing us to build modern cities from scratch. The series is overseen by Colossal Order studio, a Finnish development team, which has gained experience in creating productions of this type, working on two genre-related games under the banner of Cities in Motion. The publisher of the series Cities series is Paradox Interactive, a company specializing in the strategy genre..

Cities Game Series

Features

Ratings

Game Ratings for Cities: VR Video Game.

7.1

OpenCritic Rating

Game is Recomended by 48% of Critics. There are 10 Critic Reviews.

OpenCritic

Dexerto: 7 / 10

Cities VR might not offer what Skylines veterans are looking for, but it’s an excellent jumping-on point for newcomers to the franchise that takes a genre full of inherent complexities and makes it work in VR. Sure, its visuals lack pizazz and there’s definitely a lot more to do in the PC or console versions, but as a first step for the franchise on a new platform, there’s a lot to like.

Full Review

Screen Rant: 4 / 5 by Maria Meluso

Overall, Cities: VR offers a new way to experience the beloved city-building sim, and, as one of the first games in the genre to come to VR, it is enjoyable despite its not-insubstantial drawbacks. The smaller scale, lower quality graphics, and clunky controls could be a sticking point for fans of Cities: Skylines. However, just like its PC and console counterpart, Cities: VR is easy to become immersed in for hours and does contain many of the same tools and features, which is itself a feat worthy of celebrating. Given VR is technically in its infancy, many of the games and experiences currently on offer can feel experimental or closer to a mobile gaming experience than one for PC or console. Cities: VR is undoubtedly one of the stronger VR games to be released so far, and with a few post-launch patches, it has the potential to be one of the best games currently available for Quest 2.

Full Review

WayTooManyGames: 9 / 10 by Leonardo Faria

Thanks to its intuitive controls, excellent new UI, and the overall addictive nature of the city-building genre, Cities: VR is now one of my favorite titles available on the Quest, possibly in VR in general, and another great example as how to translate a tried and true formula, once thought to work solely on computers, to a brand new system.

Full Review