We got our first proper look at 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Cities: Skylines 2 at the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Xbox Games Showcase, and now that city builder fans have had a chance to pore over the new trailer and screenshots, they're in awe of one ꦕparticular quality-of-life feature: utilities are now directly tied to the roads you lay down.

At least, that's how showcasing the road-building tool makes it look. If you look real close at the various road icons at the bottom of the screen, you'll see that they each show three pipes underneath, color-coded just as you'd expect for water, power, and sewage. It sure looks like Cities: Skylines 2 will save us from th🐼e fiddly management of power and water lines that has plagued the genre for years.

says. "But that's just such a huge quality-of-life improvement."

Cities: Skylines 2 isn't the first city-building game to offer this exact convenience - it was exactly how the 2013 SimCity reboot handled 🎐utility delivery, too. While that game was widely maligned for a variety of reasons, genre fans are more than happy to see this particular feature make a comeback a decade later.

That's not the only cue Cities: Skylines 2 is taking from SimCity 2013, either, as it also appears to be picking up m♏odular buildings too. One shot in the trailer shows an info screen for a coal power plant💝, promising that you can upgraded it with features like "an additional turbine, enlarged coal storage, exhaust filter, and an advanced furnace," so you can funnel your resources into exactly the sort of upgrades you actually need.

"It's feeling like the game SimCity 2013 should have be🌳en," comments. "Taking all the good elements from that a♏nd giving us the space to use them properly."

It looks like there's about to be some serious competition among the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best city-building games.