AdvertCity

Sketchy tycoon-type game. You've in control of some advertisement agency, and your goal is to raise funds, as high as possible, by spamming the population in your zone of control with your ads. If you play your cards well, you'll get that much money, that you'll buy the corporations you've worked with, buy all the buildings in the city you're operating... The key word - sketchy. The visuals, the controls, the fundamental economical mechanics - are all too vague and outline, to get a feeling of the proper tycoon game. In the basic functionality, AdvertCity plays more like a clicker game. Very user-unfriendly clicker game, I might add. As a result, I really don't know if 1 gamer out of several millions, will play it for any length of time, keeping the interest in restarting this game with new cities to explore. My mark is 4.4/10, and I can't recommend it.

All those advertisements... and for what? my profit margins will be lost next quarter anyways like tears... in rain...

What is even going on and what am I even doing and why? The "tutorial" comprises of "move camera, take loan, select buildings and press advertise, congrats and good luck!".... what? Thankfully this "game" crashed relieving me of any more burden to try and figure out wtf was going on. I love me some simulation and management games.... this.... this is a big time pass. The developer would do well to add a real tutorial to this game. And yes, I even went on the steam guides to the "beginner guide" to tell me what was even going on. So sad.

AdvertCity is an unconventional cyberpunk business simulation that treats advertising as a weapon for economic influence rather than simply another source of revenue. Developed and published by VoxelStorm and Armchair Software, the game places the player in control of an advertising company operating inside a sprawling procedurally generated city. Instead of following the familiar formula of constructing factories or managing retail chains, the objective is to manipulate corporations, expand commercial influence, acquire property, and eventually become one of the dominant forces shaping the city itself. The procedurally generated urban environment is central to the experience. Each city functions as a large interconnected economic network containing buildings, companies, districts, and potential advertising opportunities. Starting from relatively humble circumstances, the player gradually establishes campaigns throughout the city and watches their influence spread. This procedural approach helps campaigns feel less predictable, since the layout and economic structure are not simply predetermined scenarios waiting to be solved in exactly the same manner. A particularly memorable f…

jogo bosta da porra nem o tutorial salva isso

The first thing that stands out is a nearly unreadable font. It's nice they add a choice to resize the font, but the choice of font sacrifices a lot in readability in order to give some sort of feel the creator wanted. The gameplay was just confusing as could be. I don't think the creator of the game managed to pull together a gameplay loop that would be easy to pick up. Instead of dealing with making choices, I found myself dealing with what I was supposed to be doing in the UI. I quickly lost willingness to continue trying to sort out how to actually play the game.