The demo today was focused on sandbox mode, which imposes no restrictions on player creativity. Coasters can be individually tuned, point-by-point, to craft rides of varying safety and excitement levels. Flat rides are pick-and-place, but can be rotated and elevated to meet the demands of the genius (or mad) park architect behind the keyboard. We’re told that “over thirty” flat rides are launch-ready, with ten coasters planned. There’s a new interface and placement options for roads of various textures, prefab models, flat rides, coasters, and shops. This secures our faith that Atari and Nvizzio understand the most important aspect of resurrecting a long-standing icon. RCTW does not change the core gameplay mechanics or objective from its decade-old brethren. Until a point at which we can refine our skills, keep in mind that all discussion here is based on limited gameplay experience.
RCT is a series that demands hours of time to build a park that doesn’t resemble a failed architect’s worst efforts or fling visitors from the heights of a roller coaster. There’s no uncertainty that press demos are notoriously limited in every imaginable fashion – but the most critical is time. Below information was supported with insight from both Labunka and Nvizzio Technical Director Andy Wilson. PAX Interview with Atari & RCTW Gameplay FootageĪbove is embedded a video interview with Atari’s Matt Labunka. This Roller Coaster Tycoon World gameplay preview focuses discussion on mod support and mechanics.
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