No worries. Oh any idea of the scenarios play through?

Does it run on anything that can handle cities skylines on low specs?

@@djrakman3909 Just from the sheer level of graphics I imagine it'll run fine if you can run Cities at all, but just to make sure I've checked the recommended specs and it should be fine.

This reminds me a lot of Banished which also has resource management in lieu of money. Banished is another game you should play and feature on your channel.

Hey Friday upload

💯💯💯💯

Skylines always fell short for me. Good graphics, poor gameplay mechanics and implementation

Yep the most lacking thing is variability in areas based on conditions. It's all just almost the same and stays that way.

@@marcozolo3536 Well, skylines is a beast if your willing to enter the mod world. But it's more of a simulation than a game, imo. i love it. Depends on what you wanna get out of it i guess. This one seems a cool one.

@@japes7 simcity 4 is the answer xD

same

same

Absolutely 💯

Yes

Yes!

I was absolutely going to make this comment 🙏

Oh my goodness - that's awesome! Thanks so much for sharing this! The game has so many useful shortcuts that I need to get better at, but this might be one of the most important ones!

@@CityPlannerPlays yeah it was part of the farmhouse tutorial, although one would assume it was only for the farm but it works for everything.

It does make a lot of sense in the real world too, as pedestrian and cycle traffic cause essentially nil damage to paved areas, making repairs very rare, which is not so for the vehicle sections, which generally incur constant damage, it's usually cheaper, and faster, to repair a dirt road, than to repair an asphalt or cement road. It also encourages pedestrian and cycle traffic, enables disabled people, and saves money on drainage, as less paved areas allows rain to clear faster.

yep i noticed that too, Chile is such a beautiful country full great people, geetigs from Chile.

Whole lotta reading there, chief. I agree with the first few sentences tho

Absolutely! I've only played late-stage once and it really gets challenging! If you want to keep progressing, you really have to get efficient and understand what you want out of your city. If you move the wrong building, the whole thing falls apart!

@@Stop_arguing_with_strangers nice shitpost

@@Stop_arguing_with_strangers You don't have time to read three sentences but you have time to comment about somebody writing three sentences?

Ah, the possessive ‘Our’, as if you’ve done anything other than your bombastic support.

@@hummingbir6 do something about it

It's refreshing to see more city-building games based on regions other than N. America/Europe.

@@Panchoproductions2069 I’m not a Chilean, guess I am not in the ‘we’ and ‘our’ parade.

it's actually the opposite :P C:S is almost a free sandbox, money isn't really an issue, but Urbek is a constant three-pronged tug of war between resources, growth, and space, but that's where the fun is... it's a puzzle disguised as a city builder, a well-made disguise at that too!

I just commented before seeing this, but I agree. It reminds me of Pharaoh and Caesar 3.

The first game that popped in my mind when I saw this was Caesar 3. I think you are mistaking 3rd with 4th. 3rd was probably the best and 4th was the 3D one.

Thank you!! Lots more coming!!

I need help

@@Gertofius1 Same, haha

The town looks so southern Chilean, the minimarkets and the fisherman houses

@@IBMboy The dev is from Conce, so the designs are mostly based from houses around him (as he told me), but don't catch me (a Northerner) calling Concepción the "South" haha

I didn't expected to see the developer here, I played this game several days in a row, and I love how you can subtely shape a society out of a city. For example, between a food processing plant producing lots of food consumed by a network of grocery stores, or local markets with small cropyards, we can easily imagine how it can change the everyday life. I would like to ask two questions if you agree to answer. - The agricultural landscape in the game looks interesting. Basically, there are crops, regularily farmhouses, between them a sheer number of tenants linked to a patron, policies may change their functions, but that's the idea, not every city builder will represent agriculture organised this way. And there are planty of different agricultural organisations. In continental Europe, the system looks more like family farms organising in cooperatives (even if the cooperatives doesn't alway really represent the farmers, they are supposed to) and facing big transformation companies driving the prices down. In many parts of Asia and Africa, we can see straight up companies running fields. The United Fruit Company ran banana plantations AND tenant's villages all over central America. The system of farmhouses, tenants, patrons and industry you showed in the game, is it how agriculture is organised in Chile ? Where does it come from ? - As an anarchist, I was quite surprised to see how we can create an anarchist vibe over an entire city if we want to. As long as you accept to build some homes in very polluted areas (sorry comrades), you can begin to build anarchist pubs, bookstores, and even communes, and you can even with a policy teach anarchism in school. Not every political ideology has such a presence in any game, especially in a city builder, and even in this one, there is no fascist, royalist, transhumanist, feminist or even marxist buildings, policies and enclaves. There even is a whole resource - autogestion - linked to anarchism. How did you decide anarchism should have a specific space in this game ? Oh, and thank you for the game, I really enjoy it.