![]() ![]() Tropico 4 expands on the gameplay of the previous game with new political additions ∼ including more superpowers to negotiate with, along with the ability to elect ministers into power to help get your more controversial policies passed. Your decisions will shape the future of your nation, and more importantly, the size of your off-shore bank account. If you are to triumph over your naysayers you will need to gain as much support from your people as possible. However, for those who stick with it (or those who are familiar with the series or genre), it's a solid addition to the Tropico line of games.The world is changing and Tropico is moving with the times - geographical powers rise and fall and the world market is dominated by new players with new demands and offers - and you, as El Presidente, face a whole new set of challenges. Worse still, the tutorial takes quite a while to work through, and some players will be tempted to skip it, which will ultimately hurt them. It's intimidating - and even with a good tutorial, it takes a while to get your sea legs. ![]() The game is remarkably deep, but that might actually work against it with people who are new to this genre. Playing the PC version of the game is much smoother. The game's Achilles heel is the Xbox controller, which handles the enormous slew of in-game option choices adequately, but not admirably. The tweaks to the game, such as the reworked goal system and inclusion of natural disasters, improve on the formula and keep players engaged. ![]() There's a strong argument to be made, though, that if something's not broken, then there's no need to fix it. ![]() TROPICO 4 is a lot like Tropico 3 (which was a lot like its predecessors as well) - so if you're looking for an innovative city-building experience, this isn't it. ![]()
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