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SimCity FAQ
Q: What is SimCity?
A: Simcity is a simulation, city building video game where you architect a city that accomplishes scenarios goals to unlock more scenarios. In building your city, you utilize different zones: residential, industrial, and commercial. In addition, you will need to supply the city with support buildings and infrastructure such as power plants, police stations, fire departments, and transportation structure.
Q: What scenarios are there?
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"Blackout" - Maintain power supply and increase population to over 100,000 |
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"Power Supply" - Guarantee the electric power to sustain 250 zones |
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"Famous Town" - Increase the population to over 150,000 |
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"River City" - Increase population to over 120,000 by developing between the rivers |
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"Reduce Pollution" - Fix Pollution and increase population to over 150,000 |
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"Stadium Town" - Increase population to over 200,000 |
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"A Better Life" - Improve resources and raise $30,000 in funds |
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"Education Town" - Save $20,000 for an educational system |
Q: What games speeds are there?
A: Cheetah which is highest speed, Rhinos which is medium speed, and Turtles which is slow speed. You also have the ability to pause the game.
Q: What does the upper right menu display of R, C, I mean?
A: The graphic represents demand for Residential, Commercial, and Industrial zones.
Q: I have a fire in my city, how do I put it out?
A: Build Fire Stations that help extinguish fires.
Q: My city is running out of money, how do I generate more money for my city?
A: City income is a factor of population, taxation, and city budget. A bigger population will generate higher income tax revenue. Higher taxes will generate more income per person, however if you go to high might drive away persons from you city. Decreasing your city budget by under funding Police, Fire, or Traffic will increase the amount of taxes used as income. However, under funding Police Department, Fire Department, and Transportation will lead to an increase in crime rate, fires, and traffic jams. All of these could lead to a decrease in population.
Q: How do I read the data Maps on Residential, Commercial, Industrial, Pollution Rate, and Crime Rate?
A: Darker colors represent higher density of that particular zone or civic problem.
Q: In the Statistics Menu, what does "Other" represent?
A: Other represents police stations, fire stations, power plants, amusement parks, and stadiums.
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