The system locked up seven times and blue screened twice. I first played, or attempted to play, TCNY on my laptop (Windows XP Pentium M 1.7 GHz 1 GB RAM 128 MB ATI FireGL T2 Other simulations games, such as The Sims, allow you to see the inside and outside of your properties.
Some of them you can see into through the glass windows, but it's just not the level of detail I would like to have seen.
One of the things that I wanted that TCNY doesn't provide is the ability to see inside all the businesses. From most angles, I never could see where it was flashing to place the shop clerk, for example. To actually play it, you have to click on that spot. When you choose an upgrade, the game flashes the spots that you can place that specific upgrade. I never could seem to get the buildings at exactly the view I wanted, which made some of the upgrades, such as the shop clerk, difficult. I personally found it difficult to get used to the camera rotations, at first. Everything you do in TCNY utilizes your mouse. Originally, I tried playing Tycoon City New York on my laptop, and quickly found that you're going to want an external mouse with a center wheel to play TCNY. Sandbox mode is the way to go if you don't have the patience to build every little piece from scratch or if you want to be able to make your opponents more of a challenge than they are in the Build New York mode. You start out with a variety of buildings across the whole city, instead of just starting in one district. You decide how much money to start with and how aggressive your opponents are. If you choose Sandbox, you do have an opportunity for a little competition. You can continue it as long as you would like to. The game ends whenever you want to stop building. You really don't have to worry about failing these, as eventually you'll pass them some just might take a little more time than others. Throughout the game, you're presented with different "Business Opportunities", the first of which is "Student Needs". At this point, you're on your own to do whatever you want with the city. You have $500,000 if you don't play through the tutorial, because you spend $28,000 building a coffee bar during it. After the tutorial, which does not take very long at all to run through, you've got $472,000 to start building New York. During the tutorial, Luco teaches you the basic controls of the game (with a New York attitude, of course). If you choose Build New York, you have the option of running through the tutorial. After that, TCNY lets you choose to either Build New York or play in the Sandbox. I like the fact that the game allows you to use your own pictures if you want. When you first launch Tycoon City New York and choose start a new game, you enter your name and choose a picture to represent you in the game. Overall, the sounds in TCNY greatly aid in making you feel like you are truly building New York City. TCNY also attempts to make you feel more like you're in New York by giving accents to the characters' voices that are appropriate to the city. The amalgamation of all the sounds actually provides a pleasant substitute for background music. Instead you hear the sounds of a busy New York street, the noise of cars driving down the streets, honking their horns, new construction going up, the buzz of people chatting on the streets, and other sounds you'd expect to hear in the city. TCNY doesn't really have background music. You can choose to color coordinate each street, each district, or the whole city, if you want to. When you choose to put a canopy on a building, you have over 20 different canopies to choose from.
#Tycoon city new york forum game unlock districts upgrade#
You can zoom in and see every upgrade you've added to each of the buildings up close and personal - and there are a lot of different upgrades to choose from. The detail is amazing, as you can zoom in to the street level and see the detail in the clothes, hair and faces of each person on the street.
The graphics in Tycoon City New York are very nice.
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