Huge shout out to Ekster for sponsoring the video! Use my code CITYPLANNER at partner.ekster.com/cityplanner to get an additional discount on top of the already fantastic sales on the website!
@christophermcguffey25149 ай бұрын
I bought one of these wallets using your code!! love it
@lordzizo3754 ай бұрын
I amazed how much you know about City Planning it almost seems to me you developed in real Life some sort of Cityplanning in your City were you live. Im not a City Planner to much but I live and visits citys with a very old History. The city were I live is founded 850 years ago. It was founded by the Brother in Law of Frederick Barabarossa. Henry the Lion a duke that gave him Bavaria as a Lehn in the Middle Ages. 1158 is the City been founded on the Green Medow. Today the Englisch Garden in Munich. The Largest Innercity Park in the World. As a small Market Town 12 Monks and 4 Royal Families 3500 People. They Town on the River of the Isar was called Monken meaning By the Monks. Today Munich and the Capitol of Bavaria 1.757.000 People Living here. Around this topic I would maybe start a Citie Skylines City. I would want to anti Americinize the City as good as possible. No Effence. Im very Historical Edicated. I worked as a Medieval Decorator for people that want to Decorate a Room or a Appartment in a Medieval Feel. I give you an example www.pinterest.de/pin/618682067529716443/
@bobua21379 ай бұрын
0:35 such a beautiful view, mountains, river, a bridge, and someone falling off the bridge
@veldtwalker9 ай бұрын
I was gonna say. “No one else saw the dog fall off the bridge?”
@bobua21379 ай бұрын
@@veldtwalker I think it was a motorbike
@veldtwalker9 ай бұрын
@@bobua2137 less sad then!
@pixxa378 ай бұрын
hahahahahahh thank you for pointing out that unfortunate biker, I completely missed it!
@phase1NE9 ай бұрын
RIP to the motorcyclist who tragically veered off the bridge at 0:35 🤣
@arkivuo52849 ай бұрын
Hahha 😂 oh my god
@SamuPamu9 ай бұрын
I was hoping someone spotted that aswell!! XD
@Kevy_Kev9 ай бұрын
so glad i'm not the only one who saw this. 🤣
@kisho84529 ай бұрын
JAJAJA omg
@khaelthas2939 ай бұрын
I thought it was a piece of the bridge that fell off.😅
@Max-q5g9 ай бұрын
Hey, Max here (Creator of moundsville), I just want to say most of these nitpicks I had fixed before the video was released (including the police coverage and my surprise when I saw it was ) I think the save in the description is updated with the new save and thank you for the positive comments it means a lot!
@RustyRPGames9 ай бұрын
Indeed -King of Rustlandia
@CityPlannerPlays9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for submitting, Max! I had a great time going through the build and absolutely love it! Excellent work and I really appreciated that you provided an update! Great work!
@Franimus9 ай бұрын
Great job Max! Were you able to solve the police coverage with a single headquarters (like the fire coverage) or did you need multiple stations?
@Max-q5g9 ай бұрын
A single police headquaters did the trick!
@percyvile9 ай бұрын
Would love to see an update in the next episode so we can see how people have integrated feedback
@petertbbrett9 ай бұрын
The highway junction with the 2 roundabouts and 4-lane bridge is an incredibly standard junction design here in the UK.
@57thorns9 ай бұрын
About cul-de-sacs: You touched a bit on the solution. You _want_ a cul-de-sac for cars, to stop through traffic. But those pedestrian and bike connections are absolutely vital to reduce the amount of unprotected road users along the arterials, especially for local traffic (which would to a large extent be kids visiting friends, joggers or dog walkers).
@nikitasobolev77599 ай бұрын
Regarding the lack of dams, this is actually quite realistic, as English water companies are very reluctant to build reservoirs, which require a lot of investment and this is part of the reason why England is experiencing water shortages more and more frequently
@shadows44009 ай бұрын
Don't forget to pollute the water and increase fees to the public for the true British experience 😇😬😭
@jt57659 ай бұрын
I believe it's more to do with wildlife lobbyists arguing against their development than anything else. Thames water has definitely allowed housing to be built on some of their reservoir land though. There is 1 under construction which should come online in 2029 & 2 more in planning for the mid 30s. Our population has grown by at least 10 million since the last reservoir was finished in 1991 though and our farmers are already complaining they dont have the capacity to increase food production due to water shortages. The government need to get a handle on it but fat chance of that with either the Conservatives or Labour in power.
@fredrikkirderf29079 ай бұрын
I think with the poop smell outlets they just wanted to make an accurate representation of English sewage treatment at the moment ideally it would be untreated and going strait into someone's backgarden but that comes with gameplay problems. also late buses = very accurate
@shaneintheuk20269 ай бұрын
I’ve never seen this series before but I like it. I would defend the city builder in this case as there are very few dams in Northern England so it probably never occurred to them.
@PinderProductions9 ай бұрын
This feels like a very faithful British inspired city in terms of the design and layout. Really enjoy this series as a chance for some inspiration.
@shaddaboop79989 ай бұрын
28:00 American bus drivers? Because here in the UK roundabouts are EVERYWHERE. We love those things. Absolutely unavoidable if you're planning a British urban bus route. I used to live in a city with one roundabout for every 1,000 people. Mostly less than five minutes driving time between roundabouts. The buses were always pretty unreliable, usually at least ten minutes late, but I assumed that was because we had a huge influx of car-based tourism in the summer which always led to horrendous congestion all day from like April until November, and then in the winter we'd have ice and snow which would make everyone drive slower. As far as I'm concerned a well designed and placed roundabout will always have greater traffic flow than light-controlled intersections. My bus to uni took ten minutes from the city centre train station but negotiated four roundabouts, one of which was very tight and at the top of a hill haha (Also, while not illegal, it's implicitly stated in the Highway Code that you shouldn't use roundabouts to U-turn, I've never been on a bus which has used a roundabout to do that lol)
@joshleonard66809 ай бұрын
As a bus driver a well designed roundabout is preferable to a standard intersection
@kireitonsi9 ай бұрын
Hey CPP, love the videos. As someone who struggles with a sensory disorder, I would really benefit from proper subtitling and closed captions on your videos. It’s a great feature for accessibility, and there are many options to choose from that offer very good prices. It would just help more people enjoy your videos. Thanks! ❤
@adinterxm9 ай бұрын
wholeheartedly support this comment! CC would improve viewing experience for many
@CityPlannerPlays9 ай бұрын
I'll look into it!
@kireitonsi9 ай бұрын
@@CityPlannerPlays Thank you!! Much appreciated
@MMMerangue9 ай бұрын
Automatic closed captions work for me on this video. Sometimes it takes a couple of hours for them to become active after a video gets made live.
@galaxyproductions20769 ай бұрын
Oh boy the debate between subtitles and none will begin. I get frustrated when there are subtitles, as when there are I literally can’t do anything else BUT read the subtitles, hence why KZbin provides the ability to make your own captions with the CC ability so people CAN choose to have real subtitles (please don’t put them in big white text at the bottom)
@Jonathan_Sherwood9 ай бұрын
One thing that could be a neat feature would be a mix between elevation and road maintenance mechanics, and the water system. In Petoskey Michigan, every spring when the snow melts. Theres flooding in areas where the drainage cant keep up with it enough. The north side McDonald's parking lot would often be only halfway usable because of this. The real time weather system could leave puddles in areas. Some could drain faster of you manage it with drains on roads and stuff. Some areas might just have to let the land soak it up. Just a thought. Could be a cool mechanic.
@Oktopia9 ай бұрын
This is an amazing idea! It's so useful to see your opinions on other people's builds. I still feel like a noob but getting ideas and inspiration from more builders can only be a good thing.
@taviherache52109 ай бұрын
I just want to say something about CPP and his sponsorships,I think he is the only one that makes me actually watch his sponsor part just because of his honesty, it s straight to the point, he shows us the price,keeps it short and informative and dosent mention it 10 times throughoutthe video, good job 👏
@neilharbott83949 ай бұрын
This is very classically British. The housing estates with cul-de-sacs are everywhere, though I agree that there would be paths from the end to the next road over, and where not "planned" the local kids would cut through wearing out the grass in very short order (I used to do this all the time!). The tight bends on the highway are also a thing, depending upon how old the road is, back when 50mph was fast for a truck, but now these are modern day hazards, and it's up to the local council to get a grant from the national government to improve the road layouts. Also the too many junctions onto the highway can date back to the 1950's, though typically today, it's a cheap option for a council to build up the sidewalk and put a metal fence to block traffic movement, thus easing flow on the highway itself (plus of course the traffic signals on the remaining junctions).
@maxsigmon88049 ай бұрын
First, Max, great first name. Second, great city! Really enjoyed what you had laid out and thought Phil gave you great feedback.
@CardStash239 ай бұрын
A wonderful city! Love the storyline and your critique! I would love to see more videos like this! I’m still loving your exit music! You’re the best!👍🏽❤️
@ballooncoast8489 ай бұрын
In uk their are lots of cul de sacs in housing estates and they have paths at the end of then which creates a cut through from street to street
@dreemah9 ай бұрын
I haven't seen any of the CS1 City Tips videos but this was so much fun! I've learned a lot from this video and it really complements the learning from your tutorial videos 😍👌
@shaunmorrison64489 ай бұрын
My thoughts on this as a Brit: - Our busses *are* always late. - Very unlikely we'd dam that river; also the dam asset doesn't look right for the UK, we would have built an embankment dam. - I think some of CS2's assets aren't quite right, the downtown buildings are crazy tall for a town this size in the UK. Generally we don't have a ton of high rise. - Not sure about some of the names? I assume a lot of the road names are auto generated but unlikely there would be Lafayette Street or Aspen in the UK. - The suburbs look really good. Having that many cu-de-sacs is common in lots of 70s-90s developments. - I think you would probably see more commercial development around the campus? There's usually a lot of student bars and food spots etc. - I think all our railways are built on embankments etc. (I'm sure that's a huge pain to do in CS2 though) - Possibly even more farmland. But yeah this definitely feels like a town nestled in a valley in the Pennines or the Peak District. Should be always raining.
@MonkeyManMods9 ай бұрын
As a farmer myself irl I have to admit this is easily the most realistic farm land layout. Very very rarely do you see farms not along a riverside. Atleast where I am from. I gotta respect this guy for making them right up to the rivers edge
@Max-q5g9 ай бұрын
:D
@ohnolookwho2419 ай бұрын
Must be an american thing gor bus drivers to hate roundabouts. As a UK bus driver i love them, nothing better when you inevitably miss a turn and need to turn round. High traffic roundabouts are a bit of a nightmare for busses to get out at, but that high school roundabout is definitely supposed to be a bus turning circle rather than an actual roundabout for regular traffic.
@nonameavailable84969 ай бұрын
22:37 no walking should ever take place when travelling to and from the tavern. The booze cruise is epitome of small town living.
@MrTwisted0039 ай бұрын
One of the things I don't like with the public transit is not being able to reduce the number of vehicles on long routes. This is one of the reasons I don't like to do outside connections with busses. 1 outside connection uses up over half of the vehicles. Sure it's like 15- 30 km long route, but I want 2 busses, not 16! When it comes to route layouts I have a rule of thumb. Each area/district should have 1 route, unless it's small and shares with another. And every loop intersects with at least one other. And when I say route or loop, it's always bi-directional. Unless it is an outside connection, or sometimes I run a "Red Line" which connects the bus depot or some point in the main part of town with the train station and another to the airport, so with only 2 stops it can be 1 way. With everything intersecting in some way for the citizens to transfer from one line to another, that gives any citizen a point to and from almost anywhere in the city, and to and from the city. With trams, I feel those are local to one area or small town to get around within the city. I don't make trams connect from 1 place to another, that's what the busses are for.
@messiermitchell49019 ай бұрын
This city looks really nice! Plenty of roundabouts too!
@MrPieguyDaBoss9 ай бұрын
I was also thinking that the farms shouldn't be right to the waters edge because of runoff maybe a green strip would be nice to stop either livestock from drinking directly from the river or fertilizers polluting
@amshermansen9 ай бұрын
28:10 - Could make the argument for a third lane that has a lower speed with a bus stop off and back onto the highway.
@kennielassen28399 ай бұрын
Really interesting dive into another city from a helicopter perspective. Some of these tips I can definately use myself!
@57thorns9 ай бұрын
British Technological University - where everything is hot air.
@Couldnt_let_J.Marston_die9 ай бұрын
I love this series, and I'm very happy to see you continue it on CS2. Side note, first place is first place regardless of the number of competitors. 😉
@loz16729 ай бұрын
Great video. Really nice way to share your professional knowledge and skills in a unique way. Can't find many cities skylines videos that offer this perspective and in this way. Also, clearly you are a lovely guy. Keep it up! Thanks.
@angelofheavens9 ай бұрын
So nice to see a more British/European build!
@yelnaw9 ай бұрын
Mate we just love your videos. Upload whatever you like! I think I’d even watch you play the last EA Sim City.
@Gandellion9 ай бұрын
Tbh I struggle a bit with CS cause the cities do look quite unfamiliar to me, but this one reads so real!
@Gandellion9 ай бұрын
Except for that poor roundabout usage,
@smlwst9 ай бұрын
0:35 the motorcyclist deciding to jump off the bridge got me so hard 😢😅😂😂😂
@minhuctrinh10599 ай бұрын
i can already see a ton of submissions for this series
@mekbots9 ай бұрын
Oh man, now i want to submit my city just for the chance to see it in an authentic CPP style city tour at the end
@porina_pew9 ай бұрын
One thing I find conflicting is do you build to be realistic, or do you build for the game mechanics? For example, I tend to find myself arranging road junctions for what works in game, which is different from what is used in practice.
@ЮрійКорхов9 ай бұрын
Am I the only one who saw a bike falling from the highway on 0:34 ? )) That sim had a bad day already ))
@stepdadmagic82589 ай бұрын
I am SHOCKED at how small their industrial area is compared to the rest of the city. Super impressive that this builder was able to supply enough jobs to citizens with all that specialized industry and office space. Sign of a good education system and city growth :)
@chchzuzia9 ай бұрын
Whoa! At 19:20 did I see you use the road upgrade tool to click and gently drag a section of road into a new position? Like we used to do in CS1 with MoveIt! on selected nodes? :O
@allisonscottnc9 ай бұрын
0:35 motorcyclist yeets off bridge!
@rnd.0m4589 ай бұрын
As someone who lives exactly where this city would be, seeing skyscrapers hurts my heart
@SR1M39 ай бұрын
0:33 poor guy in the motorcycle just yeeted himself lol
@iainjames3139 ай бұрын
This map looks more like northern italy than northern england, but there's no way we'd be putting a great big hydroelectric dam in the middle of a city in england. They'd probably but wiers into the river itself, which isn't something CS2 allows. Just fyi also, though there are plenty of streets named after historical figures, we also name streets after trees species, historic purposes (Smith St, Butcher Lane), churches, destinations and highways (e.g., motorways) and most A roads (national speed limit) are just numbers, like the M2 or the A25 or whatever. "Empire Highway" would never fly lol. As others have said, buses use roundabouts constantly in the UK. It's not a problem.
@Vallenthorne9 ай бұрын
RIP to the motorcyclist that fell off the bridge at 0:35
@zeberday19 ай бұрын
omg that motorbike falling off the bridge!
@pedrob.26919 ай бұрын
2:31 someone probably watches Doug Demuro 😂
@connor314159 ай бұрын
I love that riverside district
@charissethomas50519 ай бұрын
I was watching this video earlier and then it was deleted lol. So glad I got to finish it. Happy to City Tips back.
@CityPlannerPlays9 ай бұрын
Oops! If I need to replace in the future, I'll leave it unlisted for a bit so that you can finish it up! The errors were relatively minor, but it needed to be fixed
@TonGolem9 ай бұрын
Beautiful city!! And great commentary.
@NelielSugiura9 ай бұрын
I should hope there is never a bar/pub next to a swimming pool! Not only because people will absolutely chuck bottles over the fence in hopes of making a splash, but if they were drunk and snuck in, it is extremely dangerous!
@edenmoon82759 ай бұрын
I will say that living in England I will say that the roads are probably accurate, lots of cul-de-sacs, wonky, janky roads with sharp corners and up and down hills. Probably not great in game though. Also the amount of trees, accurate.
@aylim30889 ай бұрын
I was waiting a bit to see if the performance issues had been resolved, or at least improved.. I loved CS1 so really want to play this, have you noticed it running smoother lately?
@ZenOwl9 ай бұрын
I'd love to see more of these!
@raylawson999 ай бұрын
0:37 anybody see buddy fall off the bridge 😭😭🤣
@sennevnck92689 ай бұрын
0:34 RIP my guy
@AlbertoCiarrocca9 ай бұрын
0:33 did a motorcycle just FALL OFF the bridge??
@jakepotter49 ай бұрын
I loved this episode! It’s such a good series ❤
@erisahmetaj62339 ай бұрын
How do you manege with so few industrial zone?
@karlhenke919 ай бұрын
Random fact: historically, the plural of "cul-de-sac" has been "culs-de-sac".
@MegaKracka9 ай бұрын
Love it!! Keep doing it please!
@quadski3659 ай бұрын
Real question is since there are gas stations now. When will we see kwik trips?
@AssyriaVR9 ай бұрын
I'm from Wisconsin too, but a bar next to a pool is a disaster waiting to happen.
@slumpsg19019 ай бұрын
Very common in parts of Europe and not a problem
@AssyriaVR9 ай бұрын
@slumpsg1901 pool bars and 2 different establishments, 1 with a pool and other with a bar, are 2 different things.
@slumpsg19019 ай бұрын
@@AssyriaVR Near my house in Spain is a Bar and a pool ( They are known as Piscina Bars) I can sit at a table with a drink not ten feet from the pool. as I said this is not unusual in the warmer parts of Europe .
@AssyriaVR9 ай бұрын
@slumpsg1901 Piscina bars or pool bars. They have them here in the US, but a bar and public pool would not be put right next to each other.
@slumpsg19019 ай бұрын
@@AssyriaVR Then it must just be a cultural thing on your side of the pond, interesting
@pixxa378 ай бұрын
Bravo Max!
@tyranavalon8 ай бұрын
0:30 did someone just yeet themselves off the overpass?
@OddlySpecificGaming9 ай бұрын
The only row house build I’ve not hated - the mountains and the fact it has any kind of skyline downtown is a bit jarring though, never mind the north you barely see buildings of that height anywhere in the UK besides maybe one or two cities outside London. The 7th and 8th biggest cities in the UK, Leeds and Sheffield, both in the north have maybe 10 “skyscraper” style CS2 buildings between them in the “downtown”. Shed loads of high density residential but not this height
@Max-q5g9 ай бұрын
I agree with you and I was thinking this when figuring out if I should do a high density downtown, I ended up doing it because I was like, hey its a game, and I really wanted to try make a skyline as I have never attempted one before.
@jermainetilmon77939 ай бұрын
Awesome city!!!
@HenryRoss-wu4lo9 ай бұрын
Looks peaceful!
@ACUK829 ай бұрын
Awesome video but if only the north looked like that 😂
@rileywhetstone17559 ай бұрын
Well, that was fun. 😃
@dwnsdp9 ай бұрын
Great except the heavily northen american name. My english save is called Hefty Bottom
@carlosthedeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa8 ай бұрын
Please make more I like these
@tonymack9 ай бұрын
So interesting how even in the same country in America regions are so different. The idea of "walkable" is like something from a foreign country here. Things are far too spread out for that
@cornishpasty43449 ай бұрын
If you reviewed mine, you'd probably reveal some kind of mental ailment lol
@jamesbalentine81249 ай бұрын
I love these
@Holli0949 ай бұрын
Engagement +1
@Blueschist139 ай бұрын
Northern English city with low police numbers, sewage issues, and inefficient public transport? Bang on the money for 2023.
@skate-life98588 ай бұрын
To be fair it is based on a British city so the police coverage and high crime rate is actually spot on
@tomzitiger9 ай бұрын
I'm a transit enthusiast and i do think those bus lines (no matter the usage) were pretty useless. Not trying to spread negativity but if i lived in that city i would drive a car
@tessie42049 ай бұрын
Should we buy the game now or wait for some big updates?
@CityPlannerPlays9 ай бұрын
Game Pass , tbh. You'll have a ton of other great games to play if the performance isn't what you'd like or the bugs become frustrating. And the commitment isn't much in terms of cost... $1 for the first couple weeks.
@WhatsleftofTom9 ай бұрын
Has anyone here ever set foot in the UK? Lol
@northbytrain9 ай бұрын
I mean I live here in the UK... does that count?
@WhatsleftofTom9 ай бұрын
My point is the this looks nothing like any part of this country dude
@advancify_9 ай бұрын
if you could review other youtubers builds like river view (infrastructurist) it would be really fun to see.
@thegratelucky9 ай бұрын
My favourite emiji 🥸
@IceDree9 ай бұрын
That poor biker lol
@isaacwriston9 ай бұрын
Love City Tips! Has it been that long? 🫣
@GamerFlair9 ай бұрын
That expressway you don't like is a brilliant example of classic British road design! I will refer you to the A406, especially the sections between the Great Cambridge Junction and Henly Corner. That said, there should be lights on those junctions.
@KyleParkePlaysDrums8 ай бұрын
I was actually thinking exactly this. The gripes with how strange the design of road layouts are is 100% the UK haha. You only have to drive around Watford to see that road designers don't care about road layout and hierarchy haha
@dwainavance9 ай бұрын
A couple of these a month would be entertaining 🙂
@CityPlannerPlays9 ай бұрын
I'm going to try to do more of them, so long as everyone is into it! I really enjoy these :)
@Torgonius9 ай бұрын
Please keep the city reviews coming. It's a great way to see how other people are solving tricky issues, and just to see the way thoughts are translated to digital cities.
@garyklyce7139 ай бұрын
So cool, nice city Max and great job on the story. It was definitely a CPP level backstory
@RosinaEmilyW9 ай бұрын
A few comments as a British person. - the interchange is a very classic British design (as has been pointed out) and would be left as-is regardless, especially if usage is low. - Dams are very rare, especially because cities are older than the technology to build them. And trying to pass a plan to build one is… and I think our government’s ability to ruin good ideas (if they take place outside London and benefit the North) is now world famous. *cough* HS2. As for wind farms, they don’t face anywhere near as much resistance. - Flooding on the river… maybe it’s because I’m fairly close to a floodplain, but my first reaction was to think how accurate that was. 😅 Still a bad thing, but I’m quite used to my local sports field flooding since they built a ton of houses along the river. Because apparently a sports field is considered a place which can ‘allowably flood’. - There are generally very few high-rise buildings in UK cities because the downtown is historic. There’s usually only a very small core of 10+ floor buildings. - I would have expected the railway to have a lot more space. Most of the rail system is Victorian, and they made sure to bulldoze if needed. - Parks are considered pretty essential in every new development (and is often a requirement for planning permission), so it’s great to see so many. - Suburbs often retain small areas of woodland as nature reserves or parks for their communities. - they’ve used highways like some of our historic coaching roads (think main roads originally created for fast travel via horse). For example, Gloucester Road (A38) is an old coaching road which at times is a 2-lane road, at other times is a dual carriageway, and other times is a four lane road. There are parts where houses face it, separated by only a slip-road. Other times, slower roads will join it, but the speed limit decreases quite heavily in those instances. It’s bad design, but it’s limited by its surroundings and is still a major route in and out of several towns and cities (the road is horrendously long). But there are rather too many instances like that in their city. Most cities will have only one or two examples of grossly upgraded coaching roads. - Cul-de-sacs galore everywhere outside the town centre. - In short, this city feels so British (including some of its failings) that it’s untrue. 😂 The only reason it feels a bit off is that things like the fact the station being squeezed in makes it feel too new for a British city. For example, even one of the eight new cities designated for the late Queen’s Platinum Jubilee used to be Britain’s oldest town, and with a few exceptions, most new towns are actually a combination of several old villages or other historic settlements. There are only a few which have been allowed to grow on previously unused land. Which does make this a little more realistic. The no direct route out of the city centre is a big minus, though. Traffic is bad enough as it is. Additionally CS2 doesn’t have the most recent style of houses from the 70s which has persisted until now. - So, taking into account what is actually possible in-game, my Britishness score is 8/10.
@McCloudious9 ай бұрын
Love this city! As a brit I can see how accurate many parts are. Makes me feel like home
@Spudandrowback7D9 ай бұрын
You'd be surprised how realistic that roundabout bus shenanigans is. Have a look at go ahead Ireland route 111 or 63a. Some bus routes in Dublin are not even bi directional!
@leegriffin15849 ай бұрын
This is a wonderful build, it is so British in so many ways. 'Hemmed in' was used a few times in the commentary, well, that's the UK. There's also game issues, not every city/town needs or has a train marshalling yard (for example), but the game demands one so you can have trains. I think a key improvement, as noted, was the University. Parking and access are endless problems for any campus. I work at one, and we have about 20,000 employees and at least that many students. Sure, some live on campus, but that's a LOT of people and supplies (think food just to begin with, it's a town on its own) to get in and out. In the UK Birmingham Uni (for example) has its own train station to help out. Kudos to Max on so many levels, being brave enough to submit, putting in a coherent growth story, making it feel quite British, so much thought about how things grow and link.
@Scaldera939 ай бұрын
Had to slow it down to watch that biker fall off the bridge 0:35
@CityPlannerPlays9 ай бұрын
I did the same myself, lol
@AlanMakbeth9 ай бұрын
Oh, i really wanted these series back! I love looking at the cities the community builds!
@rebecca999949 ай бұрын
The "no bus stops on highways" rule is a bit weird in CS2 - makes sense if they're entry-controlled freeways, but not in the way they're being used here, which at least here would definitely have bus stops on them in real life.
@123ricardo2109 ай бұрын
Yeah, seconding that!
@Stant1239 ай бұрын
This would be where you use the one way streets (and don't zone around them) if you want to keep traffic flows separated out, or to match more closely what was done, instead of the four-lane two way highway, use the medium 4 lane road with dividers (medians) or the large 6 or 8 lane roads with dividers (medians) and add dedicated bus lanes to use as transit expressways so even if it gets busy, the buses can get through mostly unimpeded. You end up with better results in the long run. There are options available in game that fit better than laying down highway through the middle of the city, they just weren't used, which, hopefully in the future are used instead.
@CityPlannerPlays9 ай бұрын
I understand it within the context of the speeds - 100 kmh or 62 mph.... but I think it highlights how great it'd be if we could adjust the road speeds in vanilla. I really, really, really hope we get the ability to do that in the future!
@lukee9109 ай бұрын
@@CityPlannerPlaysThis, or adjustable zoning. At least for me, it looks like highways are used to not mess up the zoning. If we have non-zonable arterials that aren't highways, it'd save me a lot of trouble.
@tomzitiger9 ай бұрын
You can put bus stops on highway and connect a pedestrian path. I do that sometimes
@DraconicImperator9 ай бұрын
Fun detail for the storytelling: I didn't think linden trees could be found in the UK but not only am I wrong, small-leaf linden trees (turns out I might have known them better as pry trees but I live in Southern England not the North) are often an indicator of ancient woodland (woodland areas that have been present for 400 years) which can get protected status as a site of special scientific interest. Good for tourism but also puts restrictions on development to preserve the local environment. On the other hand, it adds to the forestry industry being where it is - that is very likely going to be a coppicing forest if this is ancient woodland. I live near such a designated area which doubles as a local parkland.
@InfernalGarish9 ай бұрын
I have missed this series for quite a bit. Glad to see you haven’t forgotten about this series.