MINI MOTORWAYS MOTORWAY DRIVERS
MINI MOTORWAYS MOTORWAY PLUS

Dinosaur Polo Club really has created an artistic-looking game, and there really isn’t anything to complain about here.

As the city grows outward and thus your overhead perspective moves up higher, you’ll begin to marvel at the multi-colored homes and buildings and same-colored cars that flow between them.

Similar to Mini Metro, which focuses on railways rather than open roads, you need to juggle resources and time, but Mini Motorways has more unlockable accessories to keep things fresh – not to mention the variety of cities (each with their own vibe), daily and weekly challenges, and achievements.Īs you grow your cities by reducing gridlock and carefully managing upgrades, its charm overtakes you in the process, like its minimalist look along with the “chill” soundtrack. And as tough as it gets, and you may fail, you don’t seem to get frustrated with this game. Again, your goal may be simple, which is to minimize traffic congestion (that you’ll see in real time), but the thrill is trying to keep up with randomly popped up buildings you need to connect to the winding streets. It’s both relaxing and stimulating – and increasingly challenging – to keep up with the growth of your city. Unlike a city builder simulation, in Mini Motorways, you’re only concerned about laying down roads and highways, connecting them to the main arteries for smoother flow, and building and expanding your asphalt (even over and in between waterways). This is an extraordinarily fun game that's easy to pick up but virtually impossible to put down. Other features include different color modes to choose from (including colorblind and night modes), achievements to unlock, and a a relaxing soundtrack from artist Disasterpeace, that grows with your city. There are also Daily Challenges and Weekly Challenges to complete. For example, on the main page of the game, you can choose Los Angeles, Beijing, Tokyo, Moscow, and Munich, to name a few, with more waiting to be unlocked.

MINI MOTORWAYS MOTORWAY PLUS

It should be noted the game's cities grow dynamically - so every experience is unique each time - plus maps are visually inspired by cities all around the world. Note you have a limited amount of roads and accessories to work with, so you'll need to do your best to help people get around smoothly.

You first tap anywhere to enter road building mode, drag between two points to build a road, and while building roads, you can use two fingers on the screen to move the map around.

MINI MOTORWAYS MOTORWAY DRIVERS

Color-coded buildings big and small pop up on the map, and you need to connect these same-colored drivers (cars that are red, blue, orange, and so on), to the main arteries of your growing city, so they can get back to their bases, too. One road at a time, you're tasked with creating - and connecting - roadways by using your fingertip to keep the traffic flowing, earning upgrades like bridges, streetlights, and roundabouts, and managing the growing metropolis as fast as you can keep up. You lose once one of your commercial buildings racks up too many unattended requests due to traffic.MINI MOTORWAYS challenges you to build roadways in a bustling city to ensure its residents can smoothly get around town. All you need to do is keep your city traffic-free.

If you manage to “survive” an entire week with your city up and running, you are given the opportunity to choose between two random perks like those mentioned in this paragraph. Your objective is to plan and build a road infrastructure connecting them altogether with a very limited amount of road tiles and extra perks, such as bridges, tunnels, a motorway, roundabouts, and more. You are given an ever increasing (and randomly generated) number of houses and commercial buildings. This is a puzzle game, an arcadey puzzle game meant to hook you and win you over with a ridiculously simplistic, but monstrously challenging gameplay loop. At first glance, Mini Motorways looks like a minimalistic take on a city builder, almost as if you were playing a spiritual successor of the top-down (and really boring, may I add) Sim City from 1989.

Mini motorways motorway