Thank I'm playing on my phone, I like having it on the go, as you can just set a destination and benefit from that a couple of hours later, or keep the app open and do some more micronagament, hunting for specific comodities etc. Like I said, I am obsessed with progression bars and completing them, and I am always on the hunt for new games to fill that obsession. P.S.: If you know of any game that has a good sense of progression similar to unlocking skins for unlocking weapons in Black Ops 2 multiplayer or the progression similar to Tiny Rails, please put in the comments below. If you fit the description of what I stated below, then this is a game that I recommend. Rather, I would say that this game is perfect for someone looking for a light management game, a game to have on while doing other tasks, or someone who has that need to 100% complete a game. This game isn't a game pour hours into on one sitting with no distractions in your way. I'm not going to say that this game is for everyone. I know that this sounds a bit contradictory to what I was saying earlier, but I can still enjoy filling progress bars while listening to a podcast or watching something. But like I said, this is a background game, and I think doing something else while playing this game is better than putting all of your focus into it. Also, the game can be boring if you are only focusing on the game. The game is still in early access and has some bugs to it and the story is not worth following. This game does have imperfections though. And their are a lot more stations not even shown. So many stations, so many resource demands. The management aspects of the game are pretty light (just the way I like it), the collecting of train cars fills a secondary need of trying to collect everything, the game is great for background use, and other aspects make this game one that fills up a good deal of my time. But their are other aspects as well that I like. Going around the world buying supplies and selling them where needed has given me a lot to do and has me coming back to the game daily. Anything from the upgrades of my train to the filling of resource demands at each station satisfies my want of a game with progression bars. Like I talked about previously, my enjoyment for the game comes in large part from the progression in the game. The removal of microtransactions and wait times on upgrades, the different method of getting and upgrading train cars, and others make the investment worth it.Īs for the game itself, the enjoyment I have for the game is still there. The version on Steam is mostly the same, but their are different mechanics put into place as well as a ten dollar price tag while the mobile version is free.Īt first, I was skeptical of the price difference between the Steam and mobile versions, but ten dollars isn't that much, and the differences between the two makes the ten dollars worth it. Well, the game came out on Steam, and surely enough I still hold that interest in the game. My interest in the game eventually faded away due to the fact that I am never attached to any mobile game I play, but I knew that if the game came to Steam, I would hold an interest in the game. Along the way, you get money that can be used to buy new train cars and get upgrades for either your train or the stations that you go to.īefore the game came to Steam, I played a lot of the game on my phone. And it is this reason and a few others why I recommend the game Tiny Rails.įor those who don't know, Tiny Rails is a train management game in which you are a part of a mom-and-pop train company tasked with delivering goods and people around the world. Completing these progression bars and unlocking skins for my weapons is pretty much the only reason why I play Call of Duty multiplayer from time-to-time. I always love trying to get to 100% on whatever task the game gave me. For a long time I have been obsessed with progression bars.
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