{"id":6431,"date":"2022-05-08T15:49:06","date_gmt":"2022-05-08T13:49:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/spielecheck.gg\/?p=6431"},"modified":"2022-05-15T19:43:30","modified_gmt":"2022-05-15T17:43:30","slug":"urbek-city-builder-urban-construction-simulation-meets-strategic-resource-management-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/spielecheck.gg\/en-us\/urbek-city-builder-urban-construction-simulation-meets-strategic-resource-management-2\/","title":{"rendered":"Urbek City Builder - urban planning simulation meets strategic resource management"},"content":{"rendered":"

After the legendary SimCity became very quiet in recent years, smaller developers and publishers in particular tried to fill the resulting gap. Commercial success was achieved, for example, with Cities: Skylines<\/a> from Paradox Interactive, which attracted potential imitators. These included the indie studio Estudios Kremlinois, which teamed up with the publisher RockGame S.A. to work on Urbek City Builder. The goal of the two studios: a Urban development<\/a>-simulation, which advances the genre above all with its strategic demands and playful possibilities.<\/strong><\/p>\n

As is typical of the genre, the first step is to create your own vision. Should a lively City<\/a> be created with nightlife districts? An industrial location? Or just a sleepy little town? Once the player has made this important decision, the planning and construction of the district can begin.<\/p>\n

Managing natural resources<\/h2>\n

And this is where Urbek City Builder requires a rethink on the part of the player. In contrast to other genre colleagues such as SimCity, money is not used as a currency here. Money is replaced by more than 30 different resources such as education, coal or food, which have to be managed and used strategically when building and expanding your own district.<\/p>\n