Tips YOU suggested: 1) Use the budget sliders in the early game. You don't need 100% going to power, water, and roads at the beginning of the game. I usually set them to 50% and use dirt roads. Then I raise water and power as needed until they're at 100%. I raise the roads back up to 100% once I start replacing dirt roads with streets. 2) If you have the Industries DLC, I've found that once I get my first industry (farming or forestry) up to a profitable level 2, I generally don't have to worry about cash flow too much as I build out. 3) Natural resources like oil and ore will be gone after a while, if you don't the unlimited resources mode. 4) Another tip. Try to spread your industrial areas to different locations instead of combining them all in one place. This improves distribution of unique factory goods and improves traffic overall as well as gives the city a background 5) There is no right, no wrong, let alone perfect. If it works, it's fine; anything can be improved as long as there's nothing more fun to do. 6) Don't be frustrated by comparing your results with someone else's. Take inspiration from great builds, they are not meant to pull you down. 7) From Captain Ahvious: "It's about the journey, not the target." Enjoy every minute of the game.

Another tip. Try to spread your industrial areas to different locations instead of combining them all in one place. This improves distribution of unique factory goods and improves traffic overall as well as gives the city a background

Greatest tip of all: make sure you comment on every CPP video for the sake of engagement!

Tip A: Use the budget sliders in the early game. You don't need 100% going to power, water, and roads at the beginning of the game. I usually set them to 50% and use dirt roads. Then I raise water and power as needed until they're at 100%. I raise the roads back up to 100% once I start replacing dirt roads with streets. Tip B: If you have the Industries DLC, I've found that once I get my first industry (farming or forestry) up to a profitable level 2, I generally don't have to worry about cash flow too much as I build out.

Tip: when an industrial area expands toward residential, commercial zoning can be used as a buffer to keep nearby residents healthier.

Tip: Do not be afraid of playing slower, selecting your zoning to make smaller buildings and more modular built areas of the city. Use the policies sparingly until you understand them better. High-rise ban may prevent you from getting skyscrapers but it might fit more into your vision of the city. O7

I always fall into the trap of feeling like I have to zone everything. It's a good tip to leave some unzoned space around and detail it - I'm trying to get myself to do more of that. Lately I have been doing school campuses with sports fields and playground and detailing paths and trees. It looks so much better than just spamming them down.

Just now thought about how rarely I see anyone in SKylines doing underpasses, especially for cars. Here in my city in Finland there are pedestrian underpasses dotted everywhere, but more often than not also car underpasses, going under railways etc. Sometimes even car underpasses to prioritise pedestrians and bikes!

Outstanding collecting of tipps! The tips that keeps me playing: - There is no right, no wrong, let alone perfect. If it works, it's fine; anything can be improved as long as there's nothing more fun to do. - Don't be frustrated by comparing your results with someone else's. Take inspiration from great builds, they are not meant to pull you down. - My favorite quote from Captain Ahvious: "It's about the journey, not the target." Enjoy every minute of the game

Oh, also, another tip I learned the hard way on Switch. The industrial train stations won't work with roads using dedicated bicycle lanes. After lots of testing, I eventually figured out that prevented traffic from turning into the facilities, which meant no goods to ship nor receive. Being a cyclist myself, I pretty much utilize cycle lane roads everywhere. Except the train stations, where I use maybe trees or something without parking. Similarly, I realized four lane roads have a median, thus traffic leaving a service such as a fire station, they can't cross the median to travel in the opposite direction. This knowledge helps when you notice the building across the street from a fire station is always on fire.

The pedestrian overpass that you “haven’t seen in reality” are really common here in China and usually the only way to cross busy roads (like city highways).

One thing I learned from media classes is to save regularly (my teacher said every 15-20mins but this is a game not a work project). Most importantly, if you're going to make a major change, such as redesigning a suburb or redoing your entire downtown grid or transit network, make a new save file *BEFORE* making the change. That way you'll have a backup in the event that things don't go the way you wanted.

One of my commonly used tricks for traffic flow through my industrial areas is to recess my factories and warehouses a few units back from the local roads and build "driveways" using small local roads. This allows some space for trucks to load/unload without blocking traffic and also gives me room for landscaping, which provides more attractive industrial parks.

I think an important tip and kind of a note on some other tips is: Find how YOU like to play, CPP loves to make things realistic such as putting water pipes under roads, beautifying areas with landscaping and props and the like, which is amazing and boosts his, and many other players enjoyment, but for some people (myself included) some of that can feel overwhelming and isn't strictly needed for how the game works, if you want to play it and lay pipes across whole city blocks, leave parks as they are and just add a couple paths, do it, your enjoyment should always come first (as long as your city still works!) And don't be afraid to mess around in sandbox or with unlimited money! just because it isn't the base or challenging way to play doesn't mean you shouldn't do it!

Tips: sometimes a 6-lane one-way road is better than a 4-lane highway. The lower speed allows for better merging and the road has 2 more lanes to distribute. Also if you have merging problems you may want a toll-booth. You'll earn some money and cars will merge better. Don't have parallel bus lines. If you have 2 bus lines both going from a-c coming from the same hub (A) but they take a different route to the let's say point B and next both go to point C with the same route you should make 1 line only go between a-b and the other route do a-b-c. This will save money on busses and make roads less busy. Some DLC buildings don't have a high/low density version. Green cities: green commercial zoning will always be low density. After dark: Tourism specialized zoning is always high density. households does not equal people living there. You should look at age/education and count every number together. That is the amount of people in a house. low density commercial isn't that noisy and can be placed next to residential area's but high density commercial is noisy and should have at least a buffer zone of 4u between residential area's I recommend office as a buffer. Red in the traffic menu means busy not traffic queue's. I have a railway in my city of 500k that's red but every train is going at 180km/h If you are redeveloping and upgrading your low density residential to high density you should keep in mind that high density buildings house about 2,5x the amount of citizens compared to low density. So build more services and shops/work spaces. Planes can fly through buidlings without problems. Make sure you have a good balance between commercial and industry. There is a limit on import of commercial goods so you will always need regular industry. It's fine to have a police station/fire station/hospital next to an arterial. Problems only arise when There is already a bad traffic flow. But keep in mind garbage collectors do make more traffic. commercial zoning doesn't scale to residential (u=zoning unit) Low density comercial=1 worker/u high density commercial=1,4 workers/u Low density res=,7 households/u (1 household is ~4 people) High density-1,7 Households Meaning that you need more units of high density commercial per high density residential than that you need with low density commerical to low density residential 1 commercial zone worker covers about 8 citizens in demand. If you play with day/night cycle enabled you need more power in the evening and morning then compared to day/night. Vehicle speed (KM/H) M=Road maintenance vehicles from the snowfall DLC can boost this road type. Dirt road: 30 M 2 lane road: 40 M 4 lane road: 50 M 6 lane road: 60 M highway on ramp: 80 2/3/4lane Highway: 100 Note: Emergency vehicles go 2x speed limit. So on a highay the'll go 200 Special vehicle speed Tram: 40/50/60 (depends on road used) Bus: 100 Trolley bus: 40/50/60 (depends on road used) Metro: 125 Monorail: 125 Train (Includes TGV/High speed train from vehicles of the world ccp): 150 Train: 180 (When the clock tower from the parklife DLC is placed) Commuter train: 100/120 (Train from Vehicles of the world ccp) 100=normal 120=Clocktower Cablecar:? Blimps:? Helicopter:? Small Meteor:500 Big meteor:500 Ship: 100? Plane: 500? Industries DLC trucks: 80? PC tips for CS: When building a new pc for just CS I recommend a cpu with 6 cores/12 threads and good single core performance. CS can only use 4 cores and 8 threads and the other 2 cores your pc can use for background tasks. Ram: 8GB: enough for cities up to 100K 16GB: minimum for vanilla with all dlc's and ccp's 32GB: recommended for vanilla with all dlc's and ccp's and lightly modded 64GB heavy modded. 128GB Extremely modded but almost obsolete. 6TB Put the XEON W9 down!. A good gpu for cities skylines would be one with 10+ GB of vram for optimal performance. my 3070 maxes out all of it's vram and I play unmodded. CS always page file's so I recommend a SSD. But don't forget that CS 2 probably has an updated game engine.

One of the most important things for new players: pause the game before you start building your first roads. It will take some time to figure out the lay-out that you want to use, don't pay upkeep over the roads during that planning phase, it will save a huge amount of money.

The smallest city with a metro system is Lausanne in Schweiz, which has 140 000 citizens.

Tip : Try to build a ringroad system instead of blastng highways through your city center. Also have decent north-south and east-west collectors so you dont force all traffic onto a single road

"Don't let perfect be the enemy of good" is my favorite Phil-ism. ❤ My bestie and I always say this when we are trying too hard to perfect something.

My tip would be to always be mindful of trash early on. I can't tell you how many cities I've ruined because I was too busy detailing an area while the entire city is dying from trash build up.

I noticed that back in the days, in traditionnal architecture the center of attention is not a road cross but a building that is placed in the best place

As a little addition to the traffic flow percentage of tip 15 (yes I know I'm 6 months late to the party, but hey I'm here now): from my understanding the concrete way the game calculates the flow of a certain road is to look at how much of the road is filled from node to node. I always have a number of red spots, especially on roundabouts of places where I've messed around with nodes for one reason or another. Understanding that a red spot is simply a place to keep an eye on and check if the actual throughput is consistent, and that it's not always backed up, is a BIG gamechanger in terms of peace of mind and controlled development of your entire city network.

One tip for new players is to make sure the first intersection on their arterial/collector from the highway is a good distance from the highway. Don’t have a cross roads 5 squares from the highway intersection or you will end up blocking the highway

I always found that I ended up doing too much too quickly and chasing an unrealistic result. I've always wanted to build organic, realistic, attractive cities, but I get caught up in the upgrades and stop planning. These are some great tips that I will definitely employ on my next play!

My most important traffic tip: Keep vehicles OFF the highways as much as you possibly can. You only want vehicles to choose the highways when they need to go far away, never ever for travelling between two neighbouring areas. So make sure to give vehicles plenty of options for travel that are not highways.

Awesome video. Even though you've been putting out videos for a while it's nice to know you're acknowledging all the newcomers to your channel who may not be as experienced in the game. Would love to see a video series where you start off with unlimited money and everything unlocked so you could build your ideal map without having to worry about limitations.

Tip: Have more than one entrance into your city. It doesn't have to be massive. If your main road breaks, or is under construction, your city still needs access. Another tip: Redundancy in power and water in case of an earthquake, tornado, etc. I also spread my power and water out across the city for this reason too.😊

I'll try and use some of these tips cause I want to restart my city and I'm still trying to learn how to properly make a city

Great video :) I would enhance “respect the topography” tip by respecting other nature features too - for example forests or fertile lands etc. I think it is worth it especially at the beginning of the game to give a city a bit of unique character and shape.

Honestly the best thing I’ve learned over time is that if you wanna build an area and be highly satisfied when it’s done just be patient like you said take you’re time and do something that makes you feel good about your city

I'm not sure if this is a good tip or not, but in the early game it can help to leave space in central areas for services with area effects that will be unlocked later. Also, make sure you have some spaces that could fit larger buildings or amenities in central locations. It means you can be more efficient with your services, and avoids costly (and fairly unrealistic) redevelopments. Although, that really goes with the general tip to leave space when building.

By my first city build, I had watched enough of these videos to have at least one idea: If there is an intent to put pedestrian paths through built-up areas before paths are unlocked, simply leave the future right-of-ways un-zoned. That way when paths are unlocked, you won't have to displace any buildings (or residences) to put them in-place.

For the tip of "give your buildings space", the key there is that, even without the 81 tiles mod that I believe is popular with content creators, you have more space than you realize, and you don't need to be super space efficient to reach megalopolis; I hit that final landmark in a build once with multiple squares I'd bought and never built on, and I may have even had squares I hadn't even bought yet because I hadn't developed enough to know where I wanted to expand anymore. For "be patient", I run into this all the time. "High demand" can be deceptive, as it's not telling you that you need to double or anything. Overbuilding and zoning too much at once can actually lead to complications in power, as buildings can potentially crop up anywhere in the zoned area, and if you build over too large an area, you could end up filling the demand and just having small islands of power disconnected buildings in the massive area you zoned out, which both looks kinda ugly and could lead to abandonment and new industrial popping up in other zoned areas without adequate power jumping, rinse and repeat. Zone a bit, let it fill out, see what that does to your demand, repeat until you think the demand is low enough to taste to move on to other projects. For the roads, the colors are what's important. If anything, green is almost "underutilized", brown means "regular use", and red usually means "regular congestion". It's important to look for the red areas and diagnose "is this a problem, or is it just regularly very busy?" as that distinction is very important in knowing when and where to make adjustments to the roads and traffic patterns.

A friend of mine recomended this game, so I tried it. Sadly I went at it totally wrong. I tried to "speedrun" it basicly... What this video made me realize is that you have to take your time. In many ways, it's exactly like Sims4 yet totally different. Thank you! I will retry to enjoy the game in a new world!

One tip I that I think helped me is to learn how to accept what the network you built is actually doing and respond to that, rather than trying to force it into your vision. For example, if your cims are using a local road as a collector because it just happens to be more convenient, think of it as a collector and adjust your plan appropriately.

For placed buildings that draw in a lot of trucks. use the T Method; instead of placing the building against a road, draw a new road out of there, add two sections of road onto the end to make a T shape, place the building, then delete the bridge of the T, despite there being no zoneing tiles at the end of the road you will still have road access, for the building, and instead of stopping to turn off the road, vehicles will instead drive directly in, effectively creating a driveway for these high traffic buildings. T4rget used this technique recently in his Curved road only city; kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sNGihaVyt9ullpc.html (18:34)

If I’m having a stressful day, I always come to this channel. It’s like a stress reliever 🤷🏼‍♂️🙏

the more i watch fewcandy, and cpp c:skylines the better at detailing i become. both of you are very skilled city designers with much knowledge to share. thank you for all your great content!

PS5 player here, not having the ability to toggle terrain heights when grading is very frustrating. Hopefully CS2 will give us the same UI and options as PC.

1:43: I agree, that interchange might be over-kill at that stage of the game 😐

Have a back/Origin story for your city. A story about how the city was founded or what it focusses on in its development and some important people/families with their story in the city development. It helps with imagining what to develop or improve next in your city and to not get overwhelmed by the milestones plus the things they unlock. it's something I learned from watching the CPP video's, especially the Verde Beach series.

Phil, I have seen these tips actually acted upon when you build which is why I understand these tips. To the new player, show them more. Say like you are creating parcels of residential; show how you zoned selectively, after drawing in the fences. (I get this increases the length of the video but it can be more like a picture in picture view which shows the zoning / whatever is behind the scenes)

I love how I know this all, have seen every episode, play every day AND still just watch for the entertainment value.

Great video, Phil. I usually find myself scrambling to build residential areas to meet a crushing demand (I suspect this is a knockon effect from using Realistic Lifespans mod, as Cims live longer and thus stay in their homes for longer). One thing I've also been doing lately is changing how I lay down zoning, especially for those residential areas. If I'm using say a 12x12 block size, early in a build I'll zone strips of 2x residential, then a bit later on I change to 3x residential zoning, and later still I'll go to 4x4 zones. I find it helps give a different look from neighborhood to neighborhood and in my mind simulates how older homes tended to be smaller in size than what's built today.

I've watched your tutorials at least three times, but always down for more! Thanks and keep on keepin on!!

What you said about the metro unlocking when it does is how I feel about the bus service unlocking when IT does. Much too early in a city's development. I live in a rural area in Michigan where our largest city in the county -- 8,200 people -- has a three-vehicle paratransit service. That's the ONLY mass transit we have in the county, and it doesn't serve the entire county, it only runs within that city's limits, with a weekly trip up to the Walmart in the adjacent city to the north (itself with only about 2,500 people). There've been rumblings about an agreement between the two cities to expand service to cover them both, but nothing official has ever been presented to either city by either city. Ironically, the next county to the west has county-wide paratransit service despite having a smaller population, but still, only about 34,000 compared to our 42,000. So seeing a full-on bus system with fixed routes in a city of only 650 people? Highly unlikely.

It's important to note that vanilla maps can be edited in the map editor. That said, I seem to be unable to do that and nobody at Paradox or Colossal Order knows why.

I wish I had considered Import/Export balance and unemployment rates sooner in my development of industrial areas. I don’t know if this qualifies as a “beginner tip”, but perhaps an introduction to these ideas might help. Love these videos!

I have thousands of hours in Cities (I used to leave the game running g for days at a time) and still find the video helpful!

Regarding traffic percentage... sometimes a "low" percentage isn't a problem with your city, but with the map. As the city grows, more and more outside traffic flows through the map and the traffic AI doesn't handle the highway throughput all that well. If there are no major backups in the city, but the percentage is in the 70s% that's not something to freak out about.

Been playing Cities Skylines for 5 years now and this advice was still relevant and I learned something new!

Such videos are worth saving. So as to see them time and time again. Thank you for this and keep making such videos. They are really helpful for beginners like us.

Awesome video. I've always loved Cities: Skylines, but always struggled with the city planning stuff, especially traffic control. This is really clear and concise. I also appreciate it all being vanilla. I've never been big on modding my games. This is making me want to go back and give the game another go. I'll keep these in mind for CS2 also. Subscribed!

A video aimed at experienced players could be good. Like most common mistakes or pitfalls.

Redeveloping is my biggest weakness. I just can't bring myself to do it most times. Getting installed on a beefier pc now, and will force myself to do it next time. Don't think I will ever break my addiction to grids, though.

great tips for the game! especially the traffic flow, it's important to actually look at the roads instead of a somewhat random percentage

CP, I absolutely love what you do and I listen to your channel religiously - but I have to make a suggestion. If you have Green Cities, you never have reason to use a drain pipe. The extra cost from a water processing plant eliminates any brown water issues in the city and keeps the waterways completely clean. I generally run a regional farm of them, and eventually slot the big Waste Management Complex near it for city services. It concentrates the ground pollution but effectively eliminates the water discoloration.

One thing I thought about while you were talking about traffic is the Chicago area. Right were 88 meets 290/294 they have been making crazy structures for the congestion. All while balancing neighborhoods right off the highway. Pretty crazy. Love the vids. Really enjoying the anno playthrough also.

Really good video. Been playing on PS for a couple of years and this gave me a few pointers that will really help. Thank you

Good refresher, I was thinking about this…ask and receive…thanks for doing this.

I love your videos and the way you tell a story with your cities. I've been going back and watching your oldest ones too, it's interesting to see how much your skill has improved over the years. Bluffside Crossing looks so much different compared to even this demo build.

What GREAT modern guide and beautiful PHILOSOPHY & APPROACH to Cities Skylines! (I also like the 'pinned tips' especially the one from Captain Ahvious about the "Journey" not the "Destination".) I have always enjoyed the way that you bring a story to each community and I work to do the same in my builds. For me Cities Skylines is a great way to de-stress and set my mind on things other than the stresses of work and home life. (Even decorating becomes a moving meditation) allowing the use of art and intuition. I've been playing for about 3 years....and still have a LONG way to go to be anything like the pro builders on KZfaq. BUT I can honestly say that it is a beautiful and rewarding experience. I approach it with a 'ZEN and the ART of CITY BUILDING" mentality. And I often find that that mentality rolls over just-a-little-bit into life. Thanks for all that you do!

Thanks Phil! I havent played the game in a while, and have just been enjoying your videos for the last few months. For whatever reason this video has gotten me itching to get back in the game and working on my city :P

I like these small towns and the simplicity. But for me once I start really growing I tend to want to turn everything into a major city and I'm trying to get ideas for what you say to avoid. Like planning a subway early on to have it set up for later. Rail stations, bus stations. So much planning in this game lol. I love it. Just trying to sharpen up planning skills.

You know it always surprises me how much overlap there is in different fields of engineering. I am a network engineer and transportation hierarchy makes total sense to me because I use the same thought process for designing networks. Another great example is a computer motherboard. Electrical engineering follows a lot of the same principles. Even the human body follows transportation hierarchy. So cool!

Oh, another slightly off topic tip: If you're having trouble getting and maintaining the 20% health for the Lazarus Plaza (people moving out, dying, or getting treated), there's a really easy method for it. When you're ready to unlock it, first save (obviously), then pause and turn off all your water intake pumps that most players I presume use for their water. Then, build an equivalent amount of water towers (or advanced water towers) on polluted ground, such as close to industrial, landfills, or recycling centers, connecting it to your water lines as you should. When you unpause, the entire city's water supply will be instantly contaminated, making every citizen sick simultaneously and dropping your city health to likely 0%. At that point there'll be no way for it to rise above 20% before the timer runs out.

Even though I've been playing for years, these are still fun to watch for a refresher.

Another tip, once you unlock crematoriums incineration plants etc. Replace your landfills and cemeteries immediately. That way there won’t be deathvaves due to your cemetery being full.

Another thing of you're tight on cash towards the beginning: you can actually forgo a medical clinic early on as long as you don't house people near loud or noxious uses that would make them sick. So the medical clinic is often one of the last things I throw down among essential services

Great video! I liked the idea of the big blocks, reminds me of the idea behind Barcelona's grid

I can think of a couple small German towns with subway service but it’s usually cut and cover tunnel for trams, not regular metro trains

I started dying when I saw the Blackwater Burger on fire at 8:48 with how much of an issue CPP has with fire

Just randomly started playing this game out of bordom and am having surprising fun with it! Dont have anything against the genre, just never interested me before. Anyhow, thanks for the tips video. I learned a lot. Gonna try implementing some of these ideas in my own game 👍

Been playing for years, while these are great tips for beginners, they're still just as good for "veterans." I get caught up with concerning myself with traffic flow.

Your videos are always helpful, I usually ending up picking up a new tip or trick each one I watch.

Man these are all phenomal tips. Thak you for making this video. Im sure it will help so many people!

Awesome video CPP! Been watching your videos since I started playing and they’re always helpful!

I actually saw one of thoise nightmare intersection pedestrian bridges when I was in Osaka. Aside from cars, I believe it also crossed train tracks, and it connected to a number of large buildings around it without needing to go to street level. SOmething I find is that a lot ot KZfaqrs will throw down all of their services into the same area (not unlike the recycle centre example). But I find that distributing services across the city, rather than simply spacing them out, works very well. So instead of having a recycle centre district, you might put two on one side of the map, two in another corner, one in a dedicated industrial area, one by the highway, etc. This means that you don't have all of those trucks, hearses, taxis, and busses generating traffic in a single point, and you don't have those services taking forever to get anywhere because they have to fight with traffic and cross the entire city.

Great video bro, I have been watching all of your videos for a few years now. I started playing on console a few years ago then made a switch to MAC about a month ago and I love it. I love your videos and please do not stop making them. Also I would like to submit one of my cities for review in the near future. I am making sure I am respecting all the rules of your requirements of the build, I think that is why its taking me so long also. I'm trying to be prefect. I would like to be the first to receive a grade of 40 lol. I also love how you told people to make a story for your city. I find it a little more easy to make a city once it has a story of its own.

The sewerage one made me laugh - the first city I set up years ago ran my sewerage downstream without realising. It went right along my bougie residential coastline and straight into the city's water supply hahaha. It still cracks me up to this day

I would also add look on google earth or other websites to look at different road layout to get inspiration. Another tip is to take mental breaks. Creativity isn’t always good when forced so let your mind take the break and start fresh your builds will be much better.

Every city I make gets better and better with everything I've learnt from you, thank you so much

literaly the best cities skyline video i have ever seen

13:00 it's also possible to send a tram in a tunnel, I know Strasbourg in France has one deep under the train station (although here the station will be above ground both ends). With TMPE mod you can also increase the speed limit in the tunnel. A longer tram in also suited for this case.

Great tips! I only have 10 hours in the game right now. I subscribed to too many mods and somehow turned off the warning labels when something is going wrong with a building. It led my city to near bankruptcy and I need to basically start over. 😂 oh well, learning experience!

Thank you friend, this was very helpful!

From my personal experience I could recommend to plan how you want to expand your city in the future using districts. Where will the airport be, where to place a harbour or sport complex and how to design infrastructure binding it together. And most importantly try not to put all industry or commercial in one giant district. Mixed use neighbourhoods works best.

I've been playing for a few years and this has help a lot! Lot the Content.

Thanks for the tips! I recently just started playing the XB1 version of the game.

This was very helpful to a newer player like me! Thanks!

The fact thst you have 500k subscribers for a game really shows how good your content is. Thank you for all the video's and help.

You and Biffa are my favorite builders. Always great content.

So stoked for the game to release!

Love this channel. Im still struggling with road hierarchy i dont get it well. But one day, i will build the City of my dreams

Great video! Very detailed and full of great info! Thank you!

Bruh, I literally placed my sewage randomly and my City literally turned into Flint, Michigan. Resulting in me biggest screw up and my worst health crisis I’ve ever seen after realizing 60000 people were drinking pollution😂. I thoroughly looked at tips before this video, long before actually, and my new city has since then grown to 120k population with no health crisis. But thanks for this amazing tips and tricks video and I can wait for not only the Hotels and Retreats DLC and the three content creator packs but the free update as well. I can’t wait for what you will build in all three of your cities😙

Good morning What a very nice video. Especially for a new player (console) as me. I tried already 4-5 city build but have always the same problem. My city looks to symmetrical, just some squares. Or un realistic build on higher / lower terrain The idea to rebuild some earlier arenas is great because I would trie before to play with limited money. But it seems that the most beautiful cities are created with unlimited money

Always a great day when Phil uploads.

Lookin forward to the equivalent Vid of this for Cities Skylines 2 down the road. :)

Thank you for the videos Phil from Huntsville Alabama