This being a sequel, of course, there are some important differences this time around. Some of the sounds aren’t random at all, and are meant to clue you in to certain events (a new building popping up, or the week ending. The music is minimalist to the extreme, with simple chords droning softly in the background and seemingly random bleeps and bloops chiming away pleasantly as you plan your city. Also returning is the wonderful sound design that continues to perfectly compliment the distinct art style. Various elements are available to the player for the road network.
The game ends if too many uncollected items accumulate at a destination. Each item successfully picked up and returned to the house counts as one point. Cars then start from the houses and pick up something from the targets with the same color. These goals and houses each have a color. The city is growing continuously as new destinations (such as shops or companies) and new houses are built. In Mini Motorways, the player has to draw a functioning road network. Overall it’s a very satisfying evolution of the previous game’s visuals that feels new and unique while still maintaining the feel of the original. If Mini Metro looked like a subway map, Motorways looks a bit more like a board game. How long can you keep the cities of the world moving?. Redesign your city to keep the traffic flowing, and carefully manage upgrades to meet the changing demands.
Build a road network, one road at a time, to create a bustling metropolis.
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