LEGO Skylines Turns City Management Into an Open-Ended Building System

After almost an hour with Lego Skylines, it's already looking like a treat - but I suspect the real magic's in the stuff Paradox won't talk about just yet

How's this for an unhelpful opener: in a lot of ways, Lego Skylines is exactly what you think it is; but in others, it's probably not. Conceptually, it's a winner, of course - a city builder built with Lego! - and yet it takes things unexpectedly far. But also there's a lot that publisher Paradox and developer Iceflake Studios are keeping quiet for now, and I suspect it's in these still-mysterious details where the game'll really come alive.

After 7 Hours, Lego Skylines Really Is the Perfect Twist on Cities Skylines

Lego Skylines adapts Cities Skylines well, and it adds a much deeper customization element to city building

Lego Skylines is more approachable than the main Cities Skylines series, but that doesn’t mean it’s basic

Hands-on: Paradox's brick-based spin-off is certainly still packing plenty of detail… Source

Lego Skylines' blend of city building and Lego click-clack needs to be heard to be believed

In 4 hours, Lego Skylines won me over with its bossy blockheads and click-clack city building

After playing a bit of Lego Skylines, it seems like a city builder for people who care less about traffic jams and more about decorating

A short preview revealed a cozy and calm builder with some gorgeous views.

LEGO Skylines Turns City Management Into an Open-Ended Building System

The LEGO brick and the city-building game share a surprisingly compatible idea: both begin with a system of rules and become interesting when imagination starts bending them. Roads need connections,… The post LEGO Skylines Turns City Management Into an Open-Ended Building System appeared first on stupidDOPE