The natural disasters DLC takes this to an even greater degree. The game already featured cause and effect systems, such as you blocking a river with a dam would cause a buildup of water upstream and potentially cause flooding. What makes these work so well is the cascading effect they have, as well as the changes that have been implemented in the game to support the disasters. This is Cities: Skylines - Natural Disasters, where everything you've worked hard to build will turn to ash. The larger, more visually impressive disasters include such as tornadoes, tsunamis and, of course, meteors. Ranging from smaller events like lightning storms, sinkholes, earthquakes and forest fires. More often than not it's by your hand, calling forward the wrath of nature just to see what happens.Įvery single disaster featured in this new expansion are, as the name indicates, natural. It's long been a staple of city building games to just see your creation come crashing down, after so much hard work has gone into it. Now we have Natural Disasters, one of the truly long awaited expansions to Cities: Skylines. Snowfall less so, adding at least some variety and a few maps, but not enough to justify the price. After Dark was well received, adding what felt like a whole new aspect to the game. Over time the developers at Colossal Order have had their ups and downs with the game. Having launched with great acclaim, though always missing certain features you just came to expect. It was arguably the top of the pile long before its release, announced back in 2014 partly in response to the critical failure that was SimCity. Cities: Skylines has been the city building game since its release March last year.

Cities skylines disasters