The new complex airports require their own districts, which means you’ll need a good chunk of space. Since district building is an essential part of the process, finding a suitable spot on your map doesn’t just depend on its topography, but also how well it fits with the rest of your city. You can buy and/or dump soil in chunks depending on what you need to complete building the district. During this first phase of building, soil is collected and accounted for by means of a bar.
Depending on the topography of your map, this can either be a minor inconvenience or a tedious process right from the jump, so be sure to keep that in mind. Creating this district will also terraform the surrounding area, resulting in it flattened and vegetation getting removed. From the sky to soilįirst off, instead of just plopping an airport down like before, with Cities: Skylines – Airports you now have to create a special district so far, the first and only of its kind for a form of transportation. That’s because you really have to put in the effort to get these more advanced playsets to be truly fleshed in terms of not just profitability, but also functionality. Naturally, those who are interested in picking up this expansion must have already had a deep desire for aviation, thus moving them to want to flesh out the way airports worked in Cities. But, the question is: does this more complex experience justify the added time and effort? This is similar to how last year’s Sunset Harbor expansion amplified the depth and complexity of many of the sim’s core transportation systems. With Airports, virtual city planners can now fully integrate the system into their city’s overall transportation network with a deeper level of flexibility and customization. But, now several years since the city building simulator launched, Colossal Order has decided to revisit this major transportation system to give it a full-on revamp with the Cities: Skylines – Airports expansion. Air transport is nothing truly new to the Cities experience.
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