The Germany DLC introduces the historic country to the game with 59 new cities and reworked city buildings to add to players’ extensive rail networks. Conductors will play through the new Patchwork scenario (1850-1870) and the new concession feature, where players buy concessions to access new building grounds. There’s also access to ten historical engines including the Adler and the Rhein to power the trains across the German countryside. Also available are twelve new tradeable goods, including canned kraut and cuckoo clocks, to increase revenue and eight music tracks to make the journeys across the German countryside all the more enjoyable. A new gameplay trailer is available showing the new German DLC in action.
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Attention tycoons! Railway Empire is steaming its way into the station with an all-new, free content update for PC, PlayStation®4 and Xbox One. The Stock Market 1.7 update is part of Kalypso’s ongoing commitment to working with the community and fans to ensure that Railway Empire continues to deliver a compelling and comprehensive gaming experience.
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With this latest free content update, we’ve added a whole host of new goodies to our shiny new tycoon sim (check out the full changelog on Steam here: LINK). First and foremost though is the brand-new scenario, which is all about love! Or at least, we think it is. Wait, were those really hearts we saw in his eyes, or were they dollar signs? You’ll have to play it for yourself to find out!
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Still unsure about boarding the hype train? For those more hesitant entrepreneurs out there, we’ve put together a list of the 10 most important things that make Railway Empire the best railway tycoon game of this generation.
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While experienced players know how to make their railway company a success, the AI opponents in Railway Empire have to make a variety of risky decisions if they are to hold a candle to skilful players. For example, one decision the AI regularly has to evaluate is whether a more direct route over a mountain (and the associated additional costs for tunnels and bridges) is sufficiently economical, or whether it makes more sense to bypass the obstacle.
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