Tropico 6

Tropico 6 is a highly addictive city and government simulator that has realistic game mechanics with an easy to use build and management interface. A marvelous, challenging, enjoyable and non complicated experience.

Tropico 6 is not the hardest of hardcore simulation games, but for folks looking for something more casual, it’s a blast. It’s entertaining and addictive, and its minor interface flaws only stand out because the rest of the game is so polished and enjoyable.

I’d love it if Tropico 6 tried to be a bit more daring in its execution, but the game is still tried and true – in a good way.

Despite its flaws, Tropico 6 will definitely cause you to stay up later than you should. If you’re willing to forgive the lack of structure, you can spend hours and hours building on each of the included maps. There’s even a randomized map generator once you squeeze all the fun from the included content. In this way, Tropico 6 feels like an old school PC release, but it should still appeal to a wide variety of players looking to rule the tropics with a tanned iron fist.

Entertaining strategy that lacks the humorous punch of its predecessors. A jack-of-all-trades, but master of none.

It certainly feels like the best Tropico game - but anyone who’s played a previous Tropico game might get bored at doing it all again (although the excellent missions help) and anyone who hasn’t might struggle to progress. In the end though, it’s still a worthy follow-up.

Tropico 6 is entertaining fun, which guarantees many hours of management and strategy, with a well-leveled difficulty. Although it is inevitable not to think that it is a low-risk and original work.

The best Tropico in the series, good job to Limbic on making the game. It's totally worth the price. If you are into city building games this is your game.

Bon jeu de gestion, il est également mon premier jeu de la série Tropico. Cependant il a beaucoup de défauts, le système d'économie est mal programmé, le rendant très dur inutilement. Les graphismes lorsque l'on zoom sont ideux, les missions sont difficiles et la rejouabilité n'est pas excellente (les parties se ressemblent trop entre elles). Vous allez me dire "pourquoi cette note de 7/10 alors ?", et bien parce que ce Tropico ajoute des fonctionnalités: on ne joue plus sur une simple île mais une archipel, nous avons la possibilité de voler des monuments étrangers et de faire des actions à l'égard de nos voisins (sabotage, piraterie....). L'humour est fun. De nombreux DLC sont disponibles et il reste du moins l'un des meilleurs jeu de gestion et de simulation politique, l'un des seuls jeu permettant de jouer un dictateur cruel ou un dirigeant n'aspirant qu'au bonheur de son peuple. Ps: les musiques sont superbes

Cool management game, however i think there is too little dark humor, its fun at the start, but later there is no variety in dark humor. And without humor its just like any other management game. So i deducted 3 points.

Tropico 6 is quite fast food compared to what it appears to be the impact it is trying to make. Tropico 6 unlike Tropico 3 and Tropico 4 (while having some of the charm of Caribbean culture) lacks that soul of Tropico 3 and Tropico 4 that have attracted so much in the past decade. If we think about what would be the moto in the current Tropico games that followed the isometric old Tropico games, it could be: the promise not of another type of more complete simulation, but of an emulated interactive social integration that could bring perhaps a non-realism of a structure in which the player could venture into the tropics comically and politically. It's a problem with several games from various western franchises that moved from isometric to 3D. When we imagined in 2D and text-based we used more our skills, knowledges and creativity. At a lower resolution we were able to figure out how to venture into what the game couldn't offer visually, and sometimes this was very positive as the game designers themselves invested more in plot and dialogue to compensate. However, with the promise of 3D, the sides that we could show in these games didn't show up very well as power of involvement, immersion, flow. Tropic 3, 4 and 5 carried out this change reasonably - right there it already seemed to be the limit of this change from isometric 2D, there would be no way to expand the game much. In Tropic 6, we can sense the limit in plot weakness and auxiliary character interactions in short, repeated dialogues, which already existed in reasonably the same way in previous Tropico games. There hasn't been a huge expansion of what we'd really like to experience in Tropico - politics. I want to be more tyrant, or more hard-line or more corrupt! With Tropic 6, the multiplayer online game could be the big change, but it wasn't enough. The online mode could keep the player for a few more hours of gameplay, but overall at around 10 hours of gameplay the average young adult player who already knows similar games tends to drop their saves. Optmization - Low. That Unreal Engine build needs 16GB RAM and SSD to run properly. Accessibility - very low. Strong suit - in Tropic 6 it's relatively easy to enable an infinite money mode and unlock more features and quickly advance the ages (including the dark Swiss Broker feature - that it is very fun -) - although this facility makes the player quickly resort to an overpower path/ god mode.

Okey game. But it's a bit too similar to 5. So not recommended. Also the new buildings felt a bit redunded