I guess the simpler design was a response to that and there is no confusion this time around. For instance, there was one where you had to drive four routes within the same session for an objective to count. The base game did have moments of failure when it comes to explaining what’s required of you. Objectives are a lot less complicated, too. There’s still a couple of blockades when it comes to levelling bus stops but there’s a better sense of progression that made the handful of hours feel strangely effortless. Having played this continuously from the main game, it was a relief to see the missions take a simpler approach. It feels a lot smoother than the previous grind. Quite a few simply require you to create and test a route before moving on to the next. The nine tasks in total seem to fly by quicker.
The format doesn’t change from Bus Simulator‘s original release but the flow of missions certainly does. You can complete the main game to unlock these new districts or play in sandbox mode to explore them. Missions come courtesy of Max Klein, a new client who wants to connect places like the University to existing and new areas. Over the course of the DLC, you are tasked with linking them together with the existing network. The expansion adds two new districts, Sonnstein and Kerstadt and plonks an airport in between them.
I might even say it became a bit laborious in the latter stages but this extra content looks to add three more districts and several new stops to the existing network.
Stillalive Studio’s public transport effort was already a lengthy experience. Perhaps it’s a good thing then that Bus Simulator‘s map expansion DLC has finally arrived on consoles. I’ve spent a fair amount of time doing some mundane things in video games in lieu of travelling from place to place in reality.
#Bus simulator 18 best routes Ps4
Though I certainly understand if you do confuse the two.Apin PS4 / Reviews tagged bus simulator / buses / driving / map expansion dlc / routemaster / stillalive studios by Mike
#Bus simulator 18 best routes driver
It's developed by Stillalive Studios and published by the German simheads at Astragon.ĭon't confuse Bus Simulator 18 with Bus Driver Simulator 2018, which is already out. interior soiling and debris, special passenger requests, fare dodgers, loud music and cars parked in designated bus bays.īus Simulator 18 is coming to Steam on June 13th, priced at £27/€30/$35. For a complete gaming experience, a variety of incidents in the bus, e.g.Bus Simulator 18 is a serious sim, with routes and laws to follow, as well as a management side including running routes, staffing, trying to make profits, and buying, selling, and upgrading buses.Īlso, check out this excellent bullet on its feature list: The game also has one of those features I ache for in American Truck Simulator, to walk around "and go in search of the many secrets and sights hidden in the sprawling metropolis." An announcement today explains, "While driving around the city they will not only be able to meet and see each other in real-time as well, but also change buses to get a lift with one of their colleagues or completely switch buses to complete the route of another bus driver." My local bus stop is a changeover stop on a number of routes, and I always enjoy the ritual. My head, obviously, is filled with dreams of passing a pal and giving him the ol' bus driver wave. You'll also see the greatest treat of video game trailers: people squirming and waving controllers as they pretend to play. Here, come watch this new trailer with a four-bus convoy taking up the whole road and trundling through town like the world's slowest hoons. Bus Simulator 18 is coming next month with four-player online cooperative bus-driving, and it sounds promising. As much as I enjoy a lonely life on the road with my big rig in American Truck Simulator, I'm also well up for a spot of larking up with my pals in a different transport sim.
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