Farms: SimCity (SNES) - The Classic Nerd
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The Classic Nerd takes a look at SimCity for the Super Nintendo. Is he mayor material, or will the game get trashed? Skip to the review: https://youtu.be/5_h3nZd2roo?t=1m7s Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/c/bossknightfilms?sub_confirmation=1 The Classic Nerd (Episode 11) SimCity (Super Nintendo Entertainment System) Watch all The Classic Nerd episodes https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJbV_A48Vq56yf-VQ_MZQeEU5ym-Iayrd https://www.facebook.com/BossKnightFilms https://twitter.com/BossKnightFilms https://www.instagram.com/bossknightfilms/ Credits: Director/Actor/Head Writer/Editor – Jeff Fuqua Intro/Outro – Jeff Fuqua Music – V3XL0R - Attack Of The Sour Patch Kids (Original Mix) https://soundcloud.com/v3xl0r ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SimCity is an open-ended city-building computer and console video game series originally designed by developer Will Wright. It is published by Maxis (now a division of Electronic Arts). The game was first published in 1989 as SimCity, and it has spawned several different editions sold worldwide. The ongoing success of SimCity has also sparked the release of many other spin-off "Sim" titles, including 2000's The Sims, one of the best-selling computer games. In SimCity, the player is given the task of founding and developing a city, while maintaining the happiness of the citizens and keeping a stable budget. In SimCity 2000, SimCity 3000 and SimCity 4, the player is allowed to alter the terrain of the city before building on it. The player must define development zones, each having limits on the kind of development that can occur there. Development of the zones is not performed directly by the player, but happens when certain conditions are met, such as power supply, adequate transport links or acceptable tax level. The residential zones, in green, provide housing for Sims; the commercial zones, in blue, provide shops and offices; and the industrial zones, in yellow, provide factories, laboratories and farms. There are three different densities in the game: low density for small buildings, medium density for low to mid-sized buildings, and high density for anything up to large tower blocks. -~-~~-~~~-~~-~- Please watch: "Top 9 Generation 1 Pokemon Facts - The Classic Nerd" → https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OYjboza0zDA -~-~~-~~~-~~-~-
Comments
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I loved SimCity. The PC version was the best. Another good on you may want to check out was SimANT! It was awesome! If you don't do it I may. One other Sim game that I loved, I'm gonna do but I'll keep that on to myself! hehehehe! Good Vid!
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I loved playing this game when I was a kid. I remember being super disappointed with the PC versions later (when I realized they didn't reward you with fun perks like the SNES version does. You get no casinos, fountains, personal house, etc.). It also sucked that the PC versions didn't have a fun little personal adviser - slash - mascot to help you in any way.
I don't think the SNES version is very fair though, overall. You can build a perfect balance of R/C/I buildings, erect tons of Police departments, lower taxes into the ground, etc... but the residents will still always be upset.
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