My population had grown enough so that I could unlock another section of the map, but none of the nearby tiles had any sources of water. Why couldn't it have been sand? I had so much of it, but until the inevitable glass-blowing expansion, it's completely useless. Inefficient routes are too short or too simple, and in my case it was both. The fishing route wasn't efficient, apparently, so it was taking a long time for my fish stores to fill up. While I was trying to enjoy the fruits of my labour, Cities: Skylines was more interested in lambasting me for my terrible planning skills.
Predictably, however, there was another problem. It's pretty cheap, too, and the additional ground pollution barely had any impact on my already filthy industrial area.
It pollutes the ground around it, but it means that no sewage gets into your water. Thankfully, there's a new inland water treatment plant that can be plonked down anywhere. Normally, my only option would be to wait until I could get my hands on a water treatment plant, which would eventually be able to offset some of that pollution. One boat went for a wee jaunt around the pond, but nobody was doing any fishing. Exciting! But while I'm apparently the kind of mayor who has zero qualms about feeding people toxic fish, the people on the boats have stronger ethics. Pretty quickly the town was large enough to support the beginnings of the fishing industry. I've always wanted to live by the water, but all those romantic notions of taking a dip in the mornings and ending the day drinking a cocktail on an inflatable were quickly crushed.ĭespite what must have been a terrible stink, people still flocked to my burgeoning town, demanding more and more residential space. Well, not quite out of view-everyone in Drybone lived right next to the pond. But at least the residents of Drybone could sleep soundly at night knowing that their sewage was being spirited away out of view.
I was strapped for cash and waiting for more buildings to unlock.
0 kommentar(er)
