![]() As your company owns an uncontested monopoly, you can really see control you have over the bus routes. I enjoyed the territorial aspect as more streets come under your wing. During the campaign you’re mostly tasked with building a bus network by connecting the city’s districts to existing routes. There’s no confusion over objectives and it all moves more fluidly from one job to the next. Now, you’re largely out driving buses and missions come at you with a lot more frequency. There was plenty of time spent loading and feeling somewhat disconnected from the world. Previously, you spent a lot more time in menus as you set up routes and accomplished missions. ![]() The structure of Bus Simulator 21 has resulted in something more streamlined. Crucially, it’s a much more stable experience with no crashes or glitches to speak of. ![]() There’s some texture pop-in but I’ve tended to notice it less and less as I’ve played more. It’s not pushing many boundaries but it holds together on a technical level. Movement of pedestrians is still fairly robotic but the sunny weather opens things up for some scenic vistas. Visually, it looks slightly more polished. People move about, there’s a lot more traffic and parked cars and it looks more animated than in 2018. It is larger and certainly seems to carry more life. Unlike the Californian city, it’s a largely flat locale, not too dissimilar from the last game’s map. The latter appears to be a San Francisco facsimile with a Chinatown district and some neighbouring villages that surround a bay area. There’s both European and American maps on offer. Now three years have passed and the time spent tweaking the formula seems to have worked out for the better.īus Simulator 21 makes a change in location. Despite this, it had some clear issues with meeting mission objectives and technical issues. The relaxed and charming running of a bus company managed to resonate with me as a regular public transport peasant. Stillalive Studios managed to impress with me Bus Simulator. Septemin PS4 / Reviews tagged bus simulator 21 / driving / job simulator / public transport / route mapping / stillalive studios / tickets please / time-keeping by Mike
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