So when I first started playing I played a few games where money was an issue at the start but after a few games you learned how to "Start your City". Later on City Skylines made a mod released with the game that provided unlimited money. Depending on when you started playing City Skylines, you originally didn't have unlimited money. It seems most people who use infinite money use it so they can lay out specific road infrastructure across their map, rather than growing the networks organically.įunny how that works out. The only time that you really need to watch money is at the very beginning, after which money just steadily increases. A negative 1 million balance isn't an issue as long as the city is operating within its capacity.Originally posted by ~\\Savarast//~:Money in the game really has never been a limiting factor for me, so I don't really think it adds/removes much.
I even tested that out while unlocking some of the buildings (like having multiple buildings running that are all expensive to operate).
Sewage, water and electricity are vital, but sky high crime rates won't stop people moving in (although it does make people move out).įollowing those simple rules, I've never had an issue with income. Only build what your people need and what you can sustain. Death waves can ruin your income from residential areas really fast, and the flow-on effect of the workforce dying can kill industry buildings. Never build all of your residential areas in big chunks, and never pause the game when building them. You can make the land value of all dense residential areas high value with a few key buildings (including parks).īusses and trams can also make money if you have routes that people will use (although it is harder with trams). When you unlock them, there's 2 policies you should always use: high tech housing and the one that increases land value around parks.
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