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Year Game Developer Setting Platform Notes 1964: The Sumerian Game: Mabel Addis: Historical: MAIN: Text-based game based on the ancient Sumerian city of Lagash. [1]1969: The Sumer Game
Townscaper is a city builder game by Oskar Stålberg. It was released for Windows and Mac in August 2021. A port to the Nintendo Switch was released in August 2021 when the Steam version left early access. [1] [2] The mobile version was released in October 2021.
NPR encountered several bugs and thought the new graphics looked too much like a mobile game, but they said it "is still a rewarding city-builder". [5] Gamepressure said the remake is "a splendid opportunity to rediscover this timeless classic", though they found some of the user interface elements to need improvement. [ 6 ]
SteamWorld Build is a city-building dungeon crawling video game developed by The Station and published by Thunderful Publishing. An installment in the SteamWorld series, the game was released for Windows, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X and Series S in December 2023.
It primarily focused on golems, adding golems and the buildings related to them. Update 2 also included terraforming, a new science building, and a battery. The update also included two new features: the ability to migrate populations and a rework of the well-being system with the addition of two buildings and a status.
[1] [2] Ports for macOS, Linux, and the Nintendo Switch were released later in 2023. While the gameplay focuses on placing buildings, as is common in city-building games, Terra Nil is the reverse – focusing instead on ecosystem reconstruction. [3]
The CityVille 2 cross-promotional event has rolled around to CityVille, giving existing city-builders some great incentive for trying the new and "improved" version on Facebook. For original ...
It is a city-building game similar to the SimCity series and is played on a single screen. IGN called it a "pleasant little surprise" that "offers hours of play", though they criticized the lack of in-game help screens. [2] GameSpot recommended it to people who enjoy complex games, though they called its controls "virtually impenetrable". [3]