But if you’re looking for a challenge, this pack is a great addition to the game.ĭealing with traffic is probably the most challenging part of playing Cities: Skylines, and you learn fairly soon that having efficient public transport (just like in real life cities) is quite important.
As someone who spends HOURS meticulously planning (and re-planning) each of my cities, the last thing I’d want is for my hard work to be washed away by a tsunami, so I always play with the disasters off.
I don’t necessarily think this pack is bad, but it’s not a must-have for me. You can plan your city to handle them with warning systems and emergency routes, and even build shelters. The Natural Disasters pack does give you the ability to turn on (or off) natural disasters in-game, allowing for random disasters to occur earthquakes, tsunamis, forest fires, tornadoes, thunderstorms and more. Anyone who came to the game from playing the old SimCity franchise is all too familiar with causing an earthquake or tornado just to wreck their own perfectly planned town, so it seemed odd that C:S didn’t have the same options. I remember when Cities: Skylines was first released one of the major complaints from players was that there were no natural disasters, or ways to destroy the town.
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