《Microlandia》2.1“街头生活”更新

In this new version of the game, we’ve focused on improving the transportation system to give you more options for how people get around your city. 

Bicycles

Citizens now have a new way to get to work or go shopping on the weekend: the bicycle. When you build a street, you now have the option to add bike lanes. People whose homes and workplaces are connected by these lanes can cycle to work. But it’s not just about commuting: they can also go for a ride, attend events, or visit the shops in your city.

With bike lanes, we’re also adding more flexibility in how streets can be designed. Any combination of street features can be configured: when both street parking and bike lanes are added, the streets are a little wider (30m) and you can also lay down simple streets for just cars and pedestrians that are narrower (10m)

You can connect and combine these different street types, opening up new possibilities for how you design your cities and influence how people move around the city. And that’s also a new challenge for mayors.

Parking garages

One of the main reasons we started this project was that we wanted to make a city builder that didn’t hide the problems cities face in real life. One of those stubbornly complicated and inconvenient problems is parking. Parking takes up a lot of space in cities around the world, and when there isn’t enough of it, chaos follows.

We’ve improved the way parking is calculated to make it even more accurate and closer to reality. We’ve also added underground parking to certain buildings, such as shopping malls and corporate towers. These spaces are reserved for people who work there or visit their shops.

Single-family homes now also have a garage for the family that lives there. This lets you create neighborhoods with narrow streets and no on-street parking, while still allowing residents to use their cars.

The Mall

We’ve built the biggest shopping center in the game. It’s a huge one, with 280 underground parking spaces and 200 shops in retail, arts, food and finance sectors. The mall is a concrete colossus that draws people from the neighborhood every weekend. A local favorite, but also a car traffic hotspot.

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