Venture Towns, however, gives you a score at the end of 15 years of in-game play, and then challenges you with trying to beat that score. Most Kairosoft titles simply peter out at the end and leave you with not much more to do than start over again (which, admittedly, you’ll be happy to do because they’re so charming). To Venture Town’s benefit, there’s a lot of replay value.
There’s a lot to manage in terms of placement in Venture Towns, and while the simulation side of things is fairly simple and straightforward, making the town fit together nicely is a significant puzzle-like challenge. Different buildings have a different impact on the surrounding land value, and you can also use trees and other plans to help boost land prices… so long as you don’t need that space for property.įinally, you can create “combos” that offer big boosts, but require that you put three buildings next to one another, and if you have any of those buildings replicated nearby, the double-up will drain on the profitability of both. Citizens only have a small range that they’ll roam, and they’ll need all their work offices and shopping outlets within that range. There’s a catch to all of this – the kind of money that you make depends on the land value, and proximity that citizens have to shops and work. As citizens visit these stores, you naturally get a bit of money dropped into your own coffers to continue building up the city.
Shops cover a huge range, including entertainment, lotteries, bike and pet shops (allowing people to get around town on a bike or wander around with a cat or dog), and food. Over time you can unlock new job options, which can earn your people greater incomes, and lead to a greater range of shops for them to spend the money at. Your residents will go to work in an office every time they run out of money.
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