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City
Life: World Edition Review (Unofficial)
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Since 1989, the world of
PC video
games has seen its share of
city-builder
simulations. From the Sim City series to
the Caesar series, the market grew a niche for those interested in creating
their own dream city. The relative newcomer to this genre is City: Life World Edition,
who distributed by CVS USA, brings European sophistication to
an American invention. This game lets buildings and roads lie in
modern and abstract layouts, which starkly contrasts from the "grid-like" framework of previous
city-simulators. Today, the focus shifts from
infrastructure-driven game play to a stronger degree of human
realism. How so? You must ensure social harmony between
diverse socioeconomic groups in your city. Socioeconomic exchange
and integration help bring a stronger degree of realism to a genre of software often seen
as the gamer's infrastructural fantasy world. At the end of the
day, Calrog.com gives City Life: World Edition a
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rating (out of five).
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What the game is all
about: If you're new to the genre
of city-builder games, it's really simple. You're given plot(s) of land
and to urbanise and maintain. You provide the infrastructure and the
citizens will come. Every decision you make, including which type of store
you plot onto the figurative street-corner of Kingsway and O'Donnell Quay, to the width of
the roadway adjacent to that figurative store, etc., could provide a butterfly
effect of socioeconomic wealth (or doom) to nearby residents. In City
Life: World Edition, you must properly distribute six socioenonomic
groups evenly and prevent hatred and non-violence between the
neighbourhoods that integrate these socioeconomic groups.
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