Let’s say, for example, you have a city of several thousand citizens or more, and a pretty healthy economy going. (Optional But Recommended) Step #2: Create a Save Pointĭepending on how far you are in your current save, you may want to create a “good” save point. Hover over each unique building’s silhouette to see what you still need to do to unlock them. Once you hit that milestone, you’ll find the silhouette of the Statue of Shopping in the menu along with other still-locked buildings. The Level 1 Unique Buildings tab is unlocked at the Worthy Village milestone, which can be anywhere from 240-950 population. To start making progress on unique buildings, you need to unlock their tab on the build menu. Here’s a step-by-step on how to have negative money and unlock the building! Step #1: Unlock Unique Buildings To unlock it, you’ll need to have less than ₡-1 money in your city’s bank account. just for the moment you do not have enough electricity and need to drop one more wind turbine.The Statue of Shopping is a Level 1 Unique Building in Cities: Skylines. I tend to delay the police station on my side.Īnd try to always keep a nice +6k money in the bank. I tend to drop elementary as soon as I unlock, but again that is personal playstyle. and yes they indeed need to be connected to your waterpipes anyway.Īs for schools. So accept them, but be careful with them. and then we have polluted ground and sick cims.īut on some maps. how many of us falled to that lonely water tower we totally forgot when relocating that incinerator, or expanding or creatin a new industry zone. water pumps are on the long run cheaper to maintain.
so then later on, it's really a playstyle choice. already on noise contact, but still manageable. but there is a difference between near and close (or too close.) I tend to always keep between 8 to 10 squares between residentials and high density commercials, and that's the closest honnestly. So to be more precise, having shops near residentials is still a good idea. just to break up the heights and the buildings looks.
so I like to drop here and there 1 or 2 isolated low density commercial near homes anyway. so unlike some others I would still be rely on hospitals for maybe those noise sick cims, but that still is along normal lines. So even if it's good to keep that in mind, I admit beeing one always playing on the thin line with noise. Well even if I agree with Bob about commercials and noise, low density commercials do generate far less noise than high density.
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