While this was absolutely hilarious, it didn’t feel very balanced.Īside from a customizable Sandbox mode that includes over a dozen pre-made maps and the ability to generate randomized ones, Tropico 6 also comes packed with 15 story missions, each designed to teach you about a specific aspect of running your island. I found that the only way to do this, even with my law enforcement budget maxed out, was to park an expensive police blimp permanently over the area and practically surround the thing with traffic checkpoints and guard towers, demolishing a luxury hotel in the process. In another mission, the United States demanded I increase the crime safety around their embassy to a certain level. But I found that to reach the threshold required for my promise to be considered fulfilled, I practically needed a nightclub on every block – something I had neither enough workers nor enough space to accomplish. On one island, I swore to make Tropico more fun. When you make a campaign speech prior to an election, you have the option to promise improvement in a given area to get elected. It can also sometimes feel like it takes an excessive amount of new services to fulfill everyone’s needs.
Having more ways to borrow money than a single, one-at-a-time loan of $50 grand would have been nice. And since spending is very limited when you have a deficit, it can be almost impossible to fix some financial snags even if you do understand what's up.
Not enough industry? Too many service buildings? Wages too high? I ran into the same problems regardless of what kind of playstyle I attempted, including extreme austerity, which was frustrating. You get access to plenty of data on citizen happiness and factory output if you dig through the fairly easy-to-read menus, but the lack of aids for interpreting that information left me in a position where it was surprisingly hard to troubleshoot what was wrong, exactly, when my treasury took a dive. But no matter how much fiddling I did, I almost always found my island's economy to be a precarious leaning tower that could tip over at any time. It can be fulfilling to set up production lines that turn sugar cane into delicious rum to either increase the happiness of the locals or make you some big bucks on the export market. The less entertaining side of Tropico 6 is the economy. Both styles of governing are enjoyable (and viable) in their own way.
#TROPICO 6 CHEATS FULL#
Keeping things legit can feel like constantly having to placate a room full of feuding preschoolers, but the trade-off is not having to worry so much about interrogating rebels and filling the islands with machine gun towers. You can subvert democracy in a pinch with bribes, assassinations, or rigging elections, but these all have meaningful consequences such as reduced liberty or increased rebel activity. Military buildings, for example, reduce liberty within their radius, but failing to build any will make you very vulnerable to attacks from rebel groups or foreign powers.Įach citizen also belongs to a faction, such as the communists or the industrialists, which often have mutually-exclusive desires that must be strategically fulfilled or ignored in a tense but enjoyable juggling act to keep your approval high enough to keep getting elected.
Satisfying some of these needs will usually be in direct competition with others, which leads to interesting choices. All the while, you'll have to keep the population happy with some combination of a stable food supply, healthcare, entertainment, protection from crime and war, and liberty.
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