As time goes on, your top-down view gradually expands, allowing more houses to crop up on the map, as well as more shopping centres for them to drive to.
It's not the most environmentally friendly picture in the world (we can always pretend they're electric cars, can't we?), but having your citizens on the road like this does create a much busier and more authentic picture of your city's overall progress than the abstract shapes queuing up at its predecessor's metro stations.Ĭrucially, that busyness doesn't come at the cost of clarity, especially when things start to go wrong. The more pins you collect, the higher your overall score at the end. These colour-coded depots gradually fill up with little pins, at which point a car of the corresponding colour will pull out of their drive and go and collect it, like an ant's nest of frantic Deliveroo drivers. Whereas before you were joining up subway stations to get people to their intended destination, Motorways sees you building roads between houses and increasingly busy shopping centres. Like its subterranean predecessor, Mini Motorways starts small, the camera focused tightly on just a small cluster of map tiles. But by golly is it fun.Įven with the action taking place above ground this time, the general rhythm of Mini Motorways will feel instantly familiar to previous Metro heads. The pins stack up, jams back up for miles, and gridlock eventually brings the whole city to a crashing halt. Just when I think I've got a handle on ferrying each city's busy commuters between their homes and giant industrial centres, something inevitably goes wrong. If the brilliant Mini Metro gave me a newfound admiration for city subway designers, then Dinosaur Polo Club's latest minimalist transport sim Mini Motorways proves that urban road planners are actual god tier human beings.Įven with some of today's most iconic conurbations such as LA, Tokyo and Dubai reduced to their neatest, simplest geographical lines and land masses, I still manage to make a pig's ear of laying down a functioning road network. I would never suggest Pinstack to anyone and will make sure to post this on every review site there is so that others do not make the mistake I did.Building on the excellent Mini Metro that came before it, Mini Motorways is a great evolution of Dinosaur Polo Club's minimalist transport sim. All in all our group dropped at least 700 that day. I spent more time trying to get the managers to do anything than enjoying my daughter's party. There was ZERO customer service, no apology for the bad experience at the end and the other manager NEVER came to speak with me. When I asked to speak with a manager for the 2nd time to get Corporate' Office number, they both walked past me into the kitchen and Abigail came out with her card and the corporate office number written on a piece of paper. Fast forward to 2:27 when the party is still not out and we were supposed to be in the room decorating at 2:30. 7 minutes before our party started we were allowed to take our things back on a cart, but were told we had to wait until the party using our room left at 2:15 to set up. Keep in mind it is 300 to book a party there already.
When I asked why I couldn't set up in the empty room 4 they told me that it would cost me another 120.00. I asked to speak to the Manager and a gentleman came out and just repeated her. When I explained that had not been my experience in the past, she stated "I guess you got lucky".
Boy was I wrong! We showed up 20 minutes before party to setup to be told by Abigail, Birthday Manager we would be escorted to lanes 10 minutes prior and that we could not setup room until middle of party. Let me just start by stating I have had two other birthday parties for my daughter here so when I booked the 3rd I thought the experience would be the same.
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