🤯

6+9+(6x9)=69 Now it's correct, and my semi-autistic brain can sigh in relief. 😅

@@DerClouder the brackets don't have to be there, as multiplying has a higher priority than addition.

@@MiniCarr0t its for the looks

​@@DerClouder PEMDAS, man, it's a helluva drug...you should try it

Or Motorways, in that game same menu of rewards.

Ya it looks pretty much exactly the same as the office one.

@@user-hi6kf2ob8p Mini motorways wasn't even the first from that company. Mini metro was before that. These are just clones at this point and there's a lot of them with different graphics and rpg elements (metro/motorways/power/whatever).

What was that one?

In the last one there was a cut I think, he has Japan on the left. And that's Sweden, not Norway ;p

Its Sweden💀

I’ve been saying 🧐it’s very INCHresting

@@Haifisch7734 oh shit lol

His architect brain can only handle so much

It is on Android!

Ik

Lets try to get this to top comment 💪

He should do a rebuild in hydroengineer or poly bridge3

Mexico is North America, actually

All of Central America is North America. However, Mexico is not Central America. ​@vcprado

Part of Mexico is in central america

Sound like engineer now😂

Before was architect voice😂

*you're

He meant Central US. For most people outside USA, America is the same thing as USA

@@thomasphillips885 I'm sure that's what he meant. I was just poking fun.

second

Third

Fifth

🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓

Seventh

what an original comment

Yeah I'd prefer to just keep it the 3d view

Might not have had a big enough update for him to come back to the series?

Hmm I guess so but I don’t think he ever finished the stage and I do miss them vids cus they were the best in my opinion 11:19

There's no reason to put up strict barriers between genres. This is incorporating elements and themes from strategy, city-builder, and "roguelike" games. Allowing games to deviate from narrow genre definitions gives us more diverse experiences and challenges. Besides, improvising with somewhat random resources, and making a choice with incomplete information, also requires thinking. But it's a different form of thinking. Estimating and weighing probabilities, lateral thinking, quick thinking, and reworking a complex system to account for unplanned features. Which are arguably more valuable life skills. And if it's a well-designed balanced game, luck will not "solve" the problem for you. Considering there is a very limited set of random possibilities, all of them are constantly useful, and they have overlapping functions, the outcome is still mostly determined by the player. And because the game continues to get harder until it's literally impossible, the goal is not to solve a puzzle, but to use your ingenuity to last a long as possible with the hand you're dealt. Play multiple times to get an "average" of your results, if you want to remove the randomness from your score.