Despite releasing many expansions and even more updates, Cities: Skylines never figured out a way to let players create cities without having everything centered around cars. It didn't matter if you were fleshing out a historical city center or even a small community in the middle of nowhere -

[Update]: The Plazas & Promenades DLC has now arrived alongside a small yet very focused free update.

Even though Cities: Skylines allows you to create some

[Update]: Cities: Skylines' Plazas & Promenades DLC will allow you to make pedestrian-friendly cities.

Unlike some of the more general DLCs that improved upon a variety

[Update]: The Airports expansion has now arrived, and while it is a bit buggy, so far it looks like it delivered exactly what it said it would.

Many years have

[Update]: Cities: Skylines' Plazas & Promenades DLC will allow you to make pedestrian-friendly cities.

If you're in the mood for expanding your Cities: Skylines

Instead of giving you a bunch of new buildings and transport systems to toy around with, Cities: Skylines' latest expansion has taken things in a bit of a different direction. As you can probably guess from the name alone, the Parklife DLC gives you the ability to freshen up your city through

Cities: Skylines' upcoming expansion Parklife is taking things in a bit of a different direction. Instead of giving you a whole bunch of new buildings and transport systems to toy around with, Parklife is all about making your city much more lively through the addition of amusement parks,

After expansions focused around ridiculous additions such as blimps and giant monorails, Cities: Skylines has now taken things in a much more simpler and eco-friendly direction. As you

After somewhat ridiculous content like blimps and giant monorails, Cities: Skylines will soon be going eco-friendly with the new Green Cities expansion. As you might expect from the

While I feel like all of these expansions are slightly too pricey, I still must commend the Cities: Skylines developers for their continued support. Despite releasing a damn good game over two years ago they have continuously added more and more content to it. Sometimes its silly and fairly

Cities: Skylines, as you can probably guess from the name alone, is a semi-serious city building and management sim. It unfortunately doesn't offer much in terms of challenge for 'tryhards' like myself, but if your only wish is to design the most perfect city in all of existence then Cities:

If you're sick and tired of watching congested roads throughout your cities, you might be glad to hear that the next Cities: Skylines expansion will bring blimps, monorails, ferries, cable cars, and mass transit centers. There will also be a bunch of new scenarios and landmarks, roads and

[Update]: The expansion is now available.

If you're sick and tired of creating wonderful, penis-shaped cities where everyone and everything lives in peace and harmony, there is a solution on the horizon! And by

I am starting to believe that Paradox is now under control of an evil AI as they have recently started introducing a whole bunch of creative ways to absolutely demolish all you have taken hours upon hours to build. It all started with Crusader Kings 2 and its ...

Cities: Skylines is one of the best examples of how dedicated post-launch support can elevate what was already a good game in to something truly special. Not only did the developers Collosal Order patch out many bugs and issues but they also released plenty of new features and content designed

Back when Cities: Skylines first released it was exactly what the genre needed to stave off a decline in to irrelevance. A well done, semi-serious city management/builder sim without any of the bloat and nonsense that came with Sim City.

And now Cities: Skylines is poised to become even