I like what parkitect did where you need to think about the shipment point and staff paths. It makes this decision a little more interesting because it makes grouping stalls more viable but still has these downsides
@QwertyuiopThePie6 ай бұрын
The "salty food" thing is a myth, there's no saltiness mechanic that influences thirst.
@rubenvanbelzen12175 ай бұрын
True. I believe that guests do get thirsty when eating food, but that depends on how long it takes before the item is consumed. And because “salty” items take often longer to consume (like fried chicken and fries), that is probably the origin of this myth
@bryansmith94316 ай бұрын
Unless the financial gain is large (and apparently isn’t) the 👍🏼 aesthetics of several mini food courts throughout will be the plan for my parks. 4-6 stalls or so per location.
@familybroakajonny6 ай бұрын
For seating areas to lure guests away from a crowded area, food courts are a good idea, at least for smaller parks
@FerrybigGaming6 ай бұрын
2:50 don't spread myths, foods being salty or not is not a property in the game. instead, thirst comes from the consumption time of food
@rubenvanbelzen12175 ай бұрын
You’re absolutely right. It is funny, because the game manual said that saltiness was a game mechanic, even though it does not exist
@ksilebo6 ай бұрын
ah the good old salt-lie
@Trusteft5 ай бұрын
Even though the handful of such parks I visited in real life all had things like "Food courts", whenever I played this game, from the very first original RCT onwards, I always did spread out the shops. Not because for any other reason other than that it felt...natural. Which is extra weird. Thanks for the video.
@TonyMosci5 ай бұрын
I’m kind of the same, actually. I always did it that way because it felt right rather than because of any deep strategic play!
@maiajewell69546 ай бұрын
This. Was . Life changing.
@Che1ito6 ай бұрын
Game mechanicwise it's better for them to be solo, but aesthetically, food courts are better
@rubenvanbelzen12175 ай бұрын
I agree. And as the profit loss is so small (especially for big parks), it does not really matter